Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 2

Tl V. A i Kli 26, 1927. the iEtiif)iT FEii Stein Blocks Move Know Your Detroit PAYROLL THUGS $200,000 Sought Here Bridge Company Officer Hopes for Official Approval Area Relief For Presiding Judgelj you know that only New York and Philadelphia outdo Detroit as a cigar-making center? Two hundred and 10 million cigar? are made in Detroit yearly, their value being in excess of permanent presiding member, discussion haB arisen as to whether the conferee will report hack the Darin probate bill without Insisting upon the rotation of the duties. The state administrative hoard will be allowed to provide for landing fleldf and airports on state owned lands, under the terms of a bill offered by Representative Milton Ft, Palmer of Detsolt. and passed by the house today.

The measure was the last Of several aviation bills to he passed by the house, and por-vides for an appropriation of for the purpose. That this city boasts a dozen large ciRur factories and counties-smaller ones, which employ approximately 10,000 persons all the year round? That over the country, and particularly in the west and middle west Detroit-made cigars are preferred, one reason for this being that our locai manufacturers prefer to leave the making of stogies and cheaper grades of cigars to manufacturers elsewhere? That little of Detroit cigar product is exported, because of almost prohibitive customs regulations? ORIENTAL RUG SALE 4 CONTINUES THIS WEEK ONLY Entire Stock Goes at Cost SALE QUARANTEE: In order to prove that this sale is absolutely aa stated, we will take Back any rug in exchange within one year after date of purchase, AT FULL PRICE, providing the rug is undamaged. Terms Cash or Deposit Will Hold Rug Super Chinese, 300.00 Super Chinese, 6x9 145.00 Royal Sarouk, 9x12 595.00 Sparta Rose, 17.10x10.2 550.00 Oushag Cherry, 14.6x24.6 $1000.00 Old Type Kershan, 8x11 500.00 Lilahan, average, 5x7 $90 to $120 Belouchestan, 3x5 22.50 Numdahs, 3x5 7.00 40 Antiques, Different Makes, Large Sizes $35 to $195 There's a rug for every purpose in this sale. They will last you a lifetime. P.

J. JINISHIAN and CO. OBTAIN $3,000 Smith Co. Paymasters Forced to Turn Over Money in Early Morning Holdup. Frank Klerdorf, 6420 Olobe avenue, and William A.

MacKentle, S0T4 American avenue, paymaster for the C. F. Smith company, were held up at Linden and Monica avenues, early yesterday, and robbed of 13,000. The money had been placed In pay envelopes and wan blnu distributed to the employes in the company's stores. A description of the three mn, one of thfm armed with a shotgun, given police by Mrs.

Roy Carlepy, H5f Prairie avenue. Mr. tiariciiv wu on her way to a store saw the holdup. The tnen fired two shots, but neither took effect. Lou If Mlfhaln.

567 Woodlawn avenu. who operates a shoe store Michigan avenue, was robbed hy three men of $815 shortly before noon yesterday. They entered the atore and one anked for a pair of hoes. He (rave Mishaln a S20 bill, and when the latter went to the rash register to make change the trio drew guns. They locked the storekeeper in a rear room and escaped.

DETROIT MOTOR THIEF SENTENCED AT PONTIAC special to The Kree Pre. Pontine, April IX Charged with i driving away an atitomoblle not his own from Pontiac Louis Miller, Detroit, today was sentenced from one to 1" years In the Ionia reformatory, bv Judge Frank Covert. Miller I was arrested before he could get out of the city with the stolen machine In which he planned to drive to Saginaw. GOLF STREET A Four-Garment Town Country Wardrobe $45 Plain-back jacket, waistcoat, knickers for fairway, long trousers for highway. Fine for weekender or motorist and business men who commute from office to tee.

Tailored by Hart Schafiner Marx. Others, $30, up ALSO Golf Knitkm. $4.95 to $15 Windbrtaktu, $12.85, up Su'eaters, to $1750 Host. $2.50 to $7 50 Copt, $2, $Z50, $3 CLAYTON'S MICHIGAN AT SHELBY Detroit' Largest Exclusive Mvn'i and Boju' Start I I I For Flood Appeals Come From Secretary Hoover, National Red Croat Leader. Detroit chapter of the American Red Cross issued an appeal, Monday afternoon, for $200,000 as Detroit's share of the $5,000,000 national relief fund for Mississippi flood sufferers.

This action followed quickly on the receipt of a letter from James Kleser, acting national chairman of the American Red Cross, and an urgent telegram from Herretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, now In the flooded area as the personal representative of President Cool-ldge. 150,000 To Seed Aid. Mr. Fleser'a letter, addressed to Gustavua I), Pope, chairman of Detroit chapter, says In part: The central committee of the American Red Cross, In joint conference with the four cabinet officers named by President Coolldge as a committee to assist the Red Cross In the present Mississippi Valley emergency, estimates that the minimum sum of $5,000,000 is required for adequate Red Cross relief throughout the flooded sections. This figure was reached after the mom careful ottuly of the situation, based upon reports from our own experienced disaster workers now in the fleld.

together with reports from the press, governors of states and mayors of cities. "I'nder most conservative estimates It Is figured there will be approximately 150.000 men, women and children who must be given shelter, food, clothing and medical care until such times as they can return to their, homes after the flood waters have receded. Nation la Canvassed. "This situation, rhararterlxed by the United States Chamber of Commerce as the 'greatest flood In the history of the means that we must appeal to the public to furnish the neceaaary money. We SHOOTING BRINGS 25-40 YEAR TERM Youth Who Wounded Deputy Is Sentenced at Pontiac.

Special to The Free Press. Pontiac. April $5. Florlan Machlnakl, 21-ycar-old Clarencevllle youth, charged with shooting Claude Wilson, Oakland county deputy, when the officer aought to arreat him In his home more than a month ngo. was this afternoon sentenced to 25 to 40 years in state prison at Marquette.

Machlnskl pleaded guilty on arraignment in circuit court and wna sentenced immediately. It la expected that he will be transferred tonight or tomorrow to Maniuette from imkland county jail, where he haa been In custody since the ahootlng. Wilson was shot through the right eye by a slug from a shot gun, which Machlnskl fired point-blank as the deputy, in company with Mrs. John Atkinson, of Detroit, and other officers, went to the Machlnskl home In Clarencevllle to arrest the youth for the alleged robbery of the Atkinson summer cottage. A great nuantlt of furniture, fittings.

musical Instruments and other alleged stolen material was found In the home and Inter Identified liy th- Atkinsons and others. The deputy was forced to spend three weeks in Providence hospital. Detroit betoic recovering from his wounds "dance hall to test OAKLAND BLUE LAWS Fptclsl to The Free Press. Pontiac, April 2 a. A test case will be made this week of an old statute which prohibits Sunday dances and requires the prosecutor to file civil suits against violator.

Prosecutor Clyde D. Underwood Is expected to fllu action against Louts Tollotene, of Walled Lake, whose dance hall was closed Sunday by Sheriff Frank Schratn, after It had been opened for dancing. One couple was on the floor when the sheriff ordered he place closed. There Is only one dance hall In Oakland county operating' on Sunday, a ceo rdlng to authorities, Is In Itoyal Oak and It's owners some time ago won a circuit court action against It. TOLEDO MAN CONVICTED OF TRANSPORTING RUM Siieclsl to The Free Vrm Monroe, April 25 -After deliberating for 20 minutes, a circuit court Jury here Monday afternoon returned a Verdict of guilty in the case against Joe Smith.

32 years old. Toledo, charged with having possessed and transported 700 gallons of moonshine whisky In London township, Judge Jesse H. Root deferred sentence, since attorneys gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court. Ball was fixed at $5,000. Wardell Apartment Bldg.

WOODWARD AVE. Northway 3697 Branches Bagdad, Mesopotamia, and Native experts are here st all times for nZ repair work. "JS. PRICfeS ON REQUEST ll5 I J. W.

Austin, treasurer of the American Transit company, discussing the Detroit-Windsor bridge proposal, said: "The cltl-sens of Detroit have been trying for more than 25 years to have a bridge constructed. The present plan is a olean cut busi-neaa arrangement that will Insure the Immediate construction I of the bridge. And If It If turned down it doesn seem possible anyone will have the courage to make another attempt for many years to came. I hope the mayor will withdraw his veto but If he. does not the rouncll should Tass the resolution again, unanimoualy over his veto." have known and followed the bridge proposition and I know and have every confidence In Mr.

J. A. Dower. I feel that Detroit will suffer a great calamity if any official or technical objection is placed in the way of the bridge." FLOOD ENGULFS MORE TOWNS Coatlnnra from Page One. ward at Indtanola.

Areola and other towns In the Mississippi delta. While the flood waters were spreading at an alarming pace, comprehensive plans were laid here for relief work with Secretary Hoover at the helm. Coming here from Washington by direction of the president, the man who fed Belgium through the war hurriedly conferred with Red Cross and other officials and announced that the full resources of tke government would be placed at ante dls- posal of the relief agencies. The commerce secretary, before embarking on a tour down the Mis sissippi to Vicksburg and new Orleans to get a first hand picture, of the situation, declared that the full $5,000,000 the country had been asked to give through the Red Cross would be needed and that perhaps more would have to be called for later. W.

Warburton. director of extension work of the agriculture de- Sartment, was ordered by Seoretary ardlne to Join the Hoover expedition In the flood area bo co-operate in relief work. He will aid in securing seed and farm machinery supplies for the stricken agricultural districts. With the flood waters slowly seeping back Into the Mississippi through it tributaries, a constant rise in the river between Matches and New Orleans was noted with the gauge at New Orleans showing a rise of of a foot to SI feet, four feet above flood stage. Engineers Are Coaeerned.

Army engineers still were gravely concerned about the Impepdlng situation loner down on tho river and they said today their next move would be to prevent the dynamiting of the layeea above that city which might be attempted in an effort to divert the flood waters. From Lake Providence, above Vicksburg, south to the mouth of the Red river below Natohes, forces under command of George C. Schoenherger, Louisiana state engineer, were building up the levees against forecast record stage of 58 feet. MANY FRIENDS AID YOUTH IN LIFE BATTLE Latter, With Lungs Paralyzed, Passes 100th Hour of Artificial Breathing. Roanoke, April 25.

(A. In the heavy silence of the sick room, a group of companions tonight passed the hundredth hour of their valiant attempt to maintain the life of Walter L. Boothe, 18 years old. a farmer boy. by artificial respiration, with only a fighting chance for success.

Hour after hour they lift and lower his items, to force air into the lungs which collapsed Thursday Just beforo the lad was to submit to an operation for a dislocated vertebrae. The silence of the sick room is broken by the creaking of the floor as the workers bend forward and backward and the barely audible hiss as air rushes between the youth's swollen Hps. physicians give the impression that iioothe has little chance of surviving. It if the half hourly changes that bring him the most pain. The team, a man on each side of his bed, begin pumping his arms lifting them up and down like a see-saw and he gasps and stays, "(live me more breath, oh, not so hard, pleuse; oh, flow, oh, faat." The reinforcements begin work.

"More breath," he murmurs helplessly. And then, after the team has worked a few minutes, he smiles again. PIONEER WOMAN'S BURIAL TOMORROW Mrs. Frances Needham Was Church Leader Here. Funeral services for Mrs.

Fraiyes Needham. 76 years old. who died of heart trouble, early Friday evening, at the resilience of her niece, Mrs. Alfred Bosserdet, 9570 Stoepel avenue, will be held In St. Matthia F.plscopal church tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Needham, daughter of the late Charles and Kllsa Smith, of London. born in Detroit in 1851. She was a graduate of the old Central high school. In 1S77 she was married to the late Alvin W.

Needham, of Rochester, N. T. She war one of the first members of the St. John's Episcopal church, one of the founders of St. Matthias' Episcopal church and one of the originators of the Northwestern Women's club.

She Is survived by her niece, her son. Harry Needham. of Detroit. her daughter, Mrs. Arthur La CfOla, of Algonac, her sisters, Mrs.

John Cray, of Detroit, and Mrs. John Barnes, of lluffnlo. U. and her brothers, Charles and Henry Smith, of Detroit, and by two grand- cnuuren. Rev.

A. 8. Gil), pastor of St. Matthias' Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial will be in Wood-lawn cemetery.

PONTIAC UNION SCHOOL BOND ISSUE DEFEATED Pontiac. April it. Electors of the Pontiac union school district to-j night defeated a progrnm for school expansion which called for a bond Issue of npproximately $2. 000,000. The proposal was lost by 99 votef.

It was proposed to erect a new 'junior high school, a new elementary school and provide additions to three or four other structures, some of which have been built lest than two years. Olivet Barkers to Meet. The third report meeting of the Detroit Olivet College campaigners 1 who are working in the local phase I of the 1100.000 effort of the col-liege, will be held tonight at half- croup hat raised it quota. i arc asking every Red Cross chapter in the suku 10 pari In an active national campaign for the relief fund, assigning quotas to every chapter, based upon population, wealth and other governing factors. "The quota fixed for the city of Detroit Is IJ00.OO0.

I feel confident lh.it the people of Detroit will want to respond quickly and generously to this humanitarian appeal, and that the Detroit chapter will do Its proper share." Secretary Hoover's telegram, sent Just before his departure for Memphis and also addressed to Mr. Pope, said: "Want to urge you to do everything in your power to have Detroit meet Its quota of $200,000 for Mississippi flood relief fund. More than luu.uuu rerugees iookiiik to Red Cross for emergency care In greatest flood In this country's history. Confident people of Detroit as always will want to reapond quickly and generously- despite existence ef other financial campaigns. Secretary Mellon Joins me In urging Detroit to do Its share." Mayor Issues Proelamatloa.

Mayor Smith, on learning of the chapter's action, immediately issued a proclamation calling on the citizens of Detroit to meet this appeal as they have met every such appeal In the past. Detroit chapter received In advance of Its appeal a number of voluntary Gifts In addition to those previously acknowledged came from the following: Mrs. Stella tarkhart. Joseph 1 and Miss Pearl khart. all of .1961 Third avenue, $10 each; William J.

Short, 369 St. Jean avenue. IS; J. H. and Marie Rippler, 101 Gladstone avenue.

15: anonymous, $25; A. It. Hall, "00 Seward avenue, $20; a friend. $5: Kllfabeth E. Smith.

HI Pallister avenue, a friend, $5: Laura C. Smith. 3385 Ferry avenue east, $10; Abble P. Campbell, 15 Klrbv avenue east, $25. Checks for the relief fund should he made out to the American Red Cross, or Ernest C.

Wetmore, treasurer Detroit chapter, and forwarded to SI0 K. Jefferaon avenue. CIVIC LEADERS FAVORBRIDGE Contlnaed from Page Oae. bridge project and think Detroit will reap benelllt." F. E.

yulxenberry, vice-president of the Highland Park Stat bank: "I am in favor of the bridge as a facility which Detroit has needed for a long time. I forsee only benefits from it." A. Chittenden, president of the Peninsular bank: "I can't see anything unfavorable about the bridge project and feel Its successful accomplishment will udd to the prestige of Detroit." T. w. P.

Livingstone, president of the Dime Savings hank: "I am In favor of the bridge. Anything that will bring tog-ether the people of both countries will be advantageous to Detroit." Will Fill I.ong-I'elt Need. It. M. Allen, vice-president of the American State bank: "We are heartily in favor of the bridge aa a project to promote the best interests of Detroit." J.

It. Searles. president of the Michigan Smelting Refining "I am certainly mqst heartily in favor of the bridge. It will supoly a long-felt need for trans-river traffic and 'add a splendid advertising feature to Detroit." Henry A. Behrendt, attorney: "Detroit seems like a three-legged horse in the race for civic greatness without a bridge over the Detroit river.

The need for it is elementary and palpable." Paul 0, Hohr, economist: "Opposition to the bridge, project is comparable to street widening, better paving, building restriction laws and other steps toward a better city." James O. Murfln. attorney! "I think It will be a great thing for everybody concerned. I certainly hope it goes through." W. Anderson, attorney: "I am heartily In favor of the Windsor bridge proposition.

1 hope It may be built. It seems to me, moreover, that the mayor is not reflecting the attitude of most of the citizens of the citv In taking the stand that he Is taking-James Vernor, Sr I think ought to have the bridge, and that it 1r a good thing. However, Detroit ought to control iff end of It." George A. Drake, office furniture: "I haven't given it a great deal of consideration, but. off hand.

I should say that am in favor of It." W. Tuller, president of the Tul-ler Hotel company: "I hope a way 'an be found to have the bridge built. It in hndly needed, will greatly advertlae Detroit and will bring thousnnds to the city who will patronlre the hotels and merchants." John Kndicott. president of the Merchants' National liank: "I can see nothing but advantages to come to Detroit hy the building of the bridge. Detroit should peTse without further delav or objection its opportunity that the city will the full benefits." William M.

Dillon, general mann-gets of the Scotten-Dlllon Co "1 am greatly In favor of it. The city should, not be without It." Ralph Rlrd. of S. Mird ft am strongly In favor of It." John H. Thompson, automobile distributor: "1 think It Is a good thing, and hope it goes through Wllloughhy, president of the -Nyal "The city can not afford to turn down this opportunity to have this bridge." O.

Hall Roosevelt. th Electrical "I am entirely for it. I think It Is very necessary." Consider It Necessity. Du Hols Young, president of the Hupp Motor Car "I consider It a great necessary utility proposition for the people of Detroit." D. D.

Lee. president of the Motor Products am heartllv In favor of it. I think it will be a wonderful thing for the eltv." B. Warner, treasurer of the Frederick Steams "Anything that would assist in facilitating the Intercourse of the two people on the two sides of the rlvnr, as this bridge would do In such a substantial way. would be a splendid thing for the city." J.

Ll Dryden. president of the Long Manufacturing "I feci the bridge will be so beneficial to the city as a whole that the permission should be given without any technicalities." F. W. Davis, president of the Detroit Graphite "The bridge would a crying need to the manufacturers of Detroit and be a boon to the city." Frank Jovce. mnnnfactnr, and capitalist: "I strong for it ail the way." Martin L.

Pulcher, president of the Federal Motor Truck "I am for the bridge proposition all the way." George H. Klein, attorney: I CHICAGO VI -OCTII BFM1 Leave HOTEL TULLER (Bade)' AP. SJatrsaM) Phone Cherry MSB Sage A. sf I P. M.

to Ho. Rrnrf Only) Rinr THE OR10I.CR si hy nslns st $1.50 mr Ford 1 nmpunj rartlllji Qftftt House Buries Palmer Bill to Create Head (or Recorder's Bench. BY ALBERT V. KOEPCKK. Krre Press Staff Correspondent.

April 25. Recorder's court judges In Detroit today blocked passage of the Palmer Ml, which would have created a permanent presiding Judge for that tribunal with the object of expediting work. of the court and fixing responsibility for its direction, which In the past has been subject of much criticism. When the bill was up for consideration in the house this afternoon on third reading, Representative Charles E. Bartlett read a letter from Judge Christopher E.

Stein, which stated all of Stein's colleagues were unanimously opposed a permanent presiding Judge. The bill would have had the, governor designate one of the court to preside, pending electoral action. Bill Is Buried. The house did not kill the bill on the floor, but on motion of Representative Charles Culver, the bill was referred to a special committee consisting of the Detroit del egatlon. The Wayne delegation haa an organization with Representative Fr.ink Darin of River Rouge, as chairman, but the Detroit delegation has no leader and hence is not expected to be called into session.

't he action today is expected to have bearing upon another Wayne Judicial problem now awaiting action by a conference committee from the two branches of the legislature. The Darin bill providing for an additional probate judge, and the rotating of the presiding duties every three months, was recalled from the governor last week. The row in conference has been over whether the presiding duties should be rotated, or whether they should remain with the senior member of the bench. Judge Hulburt, who now presides In Wayne In the absence of Judge Edgar O. Durfee, has determinedly opposed the rotating Idea.

With tho recorder's court opposition to a STEEL FREIGHT RATE ASSAILED Michigan Men Urge I. C. C. to Reduce Tariff in This Territory. Witnesses at the interstate com merce commission hearing in Hotel 1 Statler yesterday declared that! Michigan was being discriminated against in the matter of freight rates on iron and steel to such an extent that an "overcharge" of more than $2,000,000 was paid by its industries last year.

Macomber, traffic commissioner of the Board of Commerce, will take the stand today to present Detroit's case for a rate adjustment before the commissioners. Representatives of interests in Kalamazoo. Flint, and other Michigan cities will be heard. C. B.

TefTt. traffic director of the Lansing chamber of commerce, declared vesterday that although the railroads In Michigan operated under conditions as favorahlo aa in Ohio. Illinois and indlaha, lower freight rates prevailed In those states. John L. T.ovett, general manager of the Michigan Manufacturers' association, said that the railroads had evidently overlooked the fact that Michigan hoe developed from an agricultural to an Industrial state, and used one-thirteenth of the entire output of Iron and steel in the United States.

J. C. (Jraham, chairman of the traffic committee of the Manufacturers' association, also testified to the allegedly discriminatory condition. The Michigan public utilities commission was represented at the hearing by Sherman Handy, chairman, and Commissioners Peppor and Doyle. Testimony will be taken through Wednesday, when the hearings will be adjourned for reopening May 12.

In Chicago, when the railroads will present their rebuttal. Mrs. Resner Dies Of Pneumonia Mrs. Pauline Resner. 75 years old, mother of William H.

Resner, secretary and treasurer of the Commercial Reproducing company, 131 West Lafayette boulevard, died of pneumonia at her son's residence 134 Rlohtoa avenue. Highland Park, early yesterday morning. She had been 111 but a week. Mrs, Refner, born Reinhold. came to Detroit from Oermanv In 117 She was married to the late Charles Resner In 1873.

leaves her sons. William H. Charles Harry V. and Arthur Resner. and her daughters.

Mrs Ida M. Heyboer and Mrs. Adeline Schtlckenmayer. Funeral Services will bs held in the, William Resner residence Thursday afternoon at I o'clock. lte" Hans Horny, pastor of th St John's United Lutheran church, wlli iffl, late.

Hurlai ill be In Khe Lutheran oemetsav Not Everybody Can Get It A new form of insurance called Modified Ordinary Life provides protection at just about half straight life rates the first five veari Nnt everybody can qualify. Possibly you cannot. It is written only for those whose occupations and physical fit ness maae them exceptionally good risks. Think what it means to you. Think what practically one-half the Whole Life rate the first five years means.

In the sixth year the rate, minus the annual dividends, will be less than the Ordinary Life rate at your present age. Some policy. A great company behind it. Get in toigrh with me about it. Samuel M.

Crombie tI Istl Building Randolph 74 PLASTIC SURGERY 1 (hp Ait It quirk and prat- i Meal nrthdd of rorrsM-tlnjr fiirinl defert. Wrinkle. HfiECT Kelld, vtrir Cheek ire nrerromf. An urIv None, Ihiek Lipt, larjre Far i'o corrected. Kree Demon-if ion and Information how PUftffc ffnrgarjr Tait-qalahai age, mtorea yaath KvrAFF todiir.

Here thh im HtK Capital Theatre 6 YEARN' PRACTICli VM We have native experti in our Hand' Rug Wsshing Department. Prices on request. All work guaranteed. invisible barrier of exclusiveness it's there, at the VaasassasssjsssMSBssssssaaaasSasasassfaaisasssasasHsa 5420 City, Jtveaiiors ESTABLISHED 1902 220 Fifth Avenue. IlaiooMrin.DHir'v I MB SI I Ji "la Judtoo.

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These Outfits change house 333 MAJESTIC BLOC. QsTTWQIT RANDOLPH 7QQ 313 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM PHONE 3 dward- American Radiator Company Rronrh ofiees at Chetmiltifh, BloomfieU Villatt, Eastover, H'todwarJ Mourner and H'askinite Park (Pontile) ere Salurda ami after 2 p. m.

on Sundetyi. Barium Bldg..