Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 3

DETROIT FREE PRESS FRIDAY, MAY IS. 1935 Special Shears for Operation City Considers Memorial Service for Jane Addams Sunday Meeting Arranged in Institute of Arts G-MenDigUp Mahan Cache $157,319 of Ransom Money Recovered WASHINGTON, May 14-(A. Eiicar Hoover announced today 7hat $51,374.47 of Weyerhaeuser ransom money, or money taken in for the "hot" money, hag and i Pasted a3s lLabui Mj Jx jiU.j,uiimWj)i,u AC A tj f-- r- Li: i Ji of tale te" wh Test of Meters Pickert Urges a Trial of Parking Device The Mayor's Traffic Committee was asked Thursday by the Common Council to study a proposed test Installation of parking meters on the streets here and to submit a recommendation within two weeks. F. J.

Meek, vice president of the Dual Parking Meter appeared before the Council, accompanied by Police Commissioner Heinrich A. Pickert, to urge a trial installation of 6.000 meters. Meek told the Council that he estimated the City's eventual requirements at 20,000 meters. The trial for a pinety-day period. Meek said, would be made without cost to the City.

The meters are clock and dial devices which are mounted on standards four feet high and set in the sidewalks 18 Inches Inside the curb. The clocks are timed to conform with parking regulations in the particular district, motorists paying 5 cents for the use of 20 feet of parking space. A coin deposited in the box rings up a flag showing that the parked car has paid on entry. The coins drop into a sealed metal tube which can be removed each day by a collector who replaces it with an empty tube. The cost of each meter.

Meek said, is $58 Installed on the basis that S5 per cent of collections go toward amortizing the cost of the meters. The price, rises slightly if municipalities wish to turn over a smaller percentage of receipts. Meters have been installed in several large towns and cities. Meek said, and the average dally revenue per meter in UKianoma city was given as 44.4 cents. Olahoma City was cited as an example because the meters have been in operation there for almost year.

Traffic Tester The speed regulations vary with traffic conditions and a ticket mav be given for a 20-mtle speed in some sections, although 30-mile speeds may be permitted elsewhere. There are certain conditions where 10 miles an hour is the speed limit. Here's a problem. You may drive only 10 miles an hour: 1 In an alley. When entering a highway from a private-driveway, 3 When passing a loading street car at a safety tone.

4 When turning a corner. 6 When passing a loading street car at a car stop. (Three are correct). Check off the correct three before reading the next paragraph. Answer: Correct are 1, and 4.

A full slop is required In entering a highway from a private driveway. Street cars stopped at safety zones (raised or protected areas) may be passed at 10 miles an hour but a stop Is required at car stops also known as unprotected zones. School Board Will Map Action in Building Strike The special meeting the Board of Education to determine a course in the prolonged strike of union workers constructing Western High School will be held at 4 p. m. Friday.

The meeting hed been scheduled for Thursday, but berause it would not be known what Stanley Ro-zycki, general contractor, would do about his threat to resume construction in face of the strike until Friday, the date was changed. G. W. McCordic, State PWA director, who went to Washington to see whether the Government would provide the extra $40,000 in wage-scale Increases demanded by the workers, has reported that the Government would not bear the additional cost. teen recovered since the arrest of William Mahan in can last The director of the Justice Bureau of InvestlRation Jr tiM.S19.47 of the $200,000 I'llm paid for the return of nlne-ian" Wxverhaeuser has "actually recovered up to the has admitted that .11 of rmvrta from ntm H'hich was not actually ransom changing the ransom bills for currency," Hoover said.

latest discovery was i p1sr lar buried ap- Safely 27 miles west of Bat-r om TMov Hoover said. Starts Life Term: Fate Is Concealed from Son ATLANTA, May14-(A P)- Wisecracking i nomas n. Ir kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Speed i iif aentence at the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary today Zs. dead man so far as his six-var-old son is concerned.

nt the $50,000 ab duction was delivered in mid-morning by Department of Justice juents after an overnigui lrom Louisville. 4 While Robinson went through the routine of "dressing in," relatives at INSSnvuic, i of hu whereabouts were carefully kfpt from his Doy, jimmy. hi. father is dead. -fig UlUinB Mrs.

N. L. Althauser his grand mother, said. "It wow mai continue believing that at least until he is old enougn to unaeraiauu the whole thing me ngru way Youth, 17, Facing Hit-Run Charges 'Admits Leaving Scene After Accident A warrant charging that he left il. nf on nrHrient after seri ously injuring a pedestrian will be recommended for Arthur Kordyzon, 17 nlrt nf 719 Nclbel Hamtramck, Assistant Prosecutor Clifford J.

Bird said Thursday. Kordyzon admitted, Bird said, that ho nhanrinnpri the. automobile he was driving Sunday night a block away from Mt. Elliott and Piquette where he struck William Brown, 48, of 3602 Stockton Ave. Brown is in Receiving Hospital with a fractured skull.

Detectives of the Accident Investigation Bureau traced the car to an automobile sales agency and learned that a thirteen-year-old boy drove It off a used-car lot without permission of the agency. The boy admitted having taken the car, police said, and identified Kordyzon aa his companion and driver. Kordyzon was arrested Thursday. Dole Commission to Tour Michigan Meets in Detroit First Time; Visits Dodge Plant The State Welfare Commission, meeting for the first time In Detroit, Thursday voted to hold future monthly meetings In communities throughout Michigan where State welfare Institutions are situated. The purpose Is to enable members to observe County welfare 'Rents' progress, It was explained hy Charles T.

Winegar, commission member. Reports from Miss Virginia Arms, Wayne County agent, and C. E. Ramsry, superintendent of the Michigan Child Institute, were made. The group appointed Mrs.

Lois Heitman as agent for Washtenaw County and Miss Stella fchnrts as agent for Clare County. Commission memhura UfAM DHActa of Winegar, personnel director of 'no Dodge plant of the Chrysler Cn rP- at luncheon at the plant. iney nrp: Rev John or inree Oaks, chairman; Mrs. John Porter, of East Jordan; Mis. William Rice, of "oiiEhton; Mrs.

Fern Smith of Lansing, and Nate S. fcnapero, of Detroit. PREPARES THE INSTRUMENT Jail Term Given Job Law Violator False Affidavit About Residence Admitted The first prosecution of a vio lation of the Unemployment Registration Ordinance resulted Thursday In a three-day jail term for Jared Barnes, 25 years old. who asserted Wednesday In an affidavit that he had been a continuous resident of Detroit for a year. Assistant Corporation Counsel Arthur L.

Barkey told Traffic Judge Thomas F. Maher, who sentenced Barnes, that the defendant had come to Detroit from Cookeville, May 1. During the last year, Barkey said, Barnes had lived in Detroit about five months. The ordinance, which went into effect April 9, is to assist local manufacturers In employing only those who have lived in Detroit at least a year. Barnes was arrested Wednesday in the City Hall after he admitted having made a false affidavit.

Bell Telephone to Stress Cities as Vacation Spots In addition to pointing out the vacation fun to be had at lakes and forests in Michigan, the ninth annual advertising campaign of The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. this year will appeal to rural residents to visit metropolitan centers In the State. The advertisements. Intended to acquaint not only State residents but those of adjoining states with the natural and man-made recreational facilities of Michigan, will be carried in 50 daily and 200 weekly newspapers in the State. The advertisements telling of the Interesting places In large cities Is a departure from the "Vacation In Michigan" series of the company.

Officials of the company said that the campaign is intended to help Michigan industries through Interesting vacationers In NURSE KATHERINE riLGRIM Student Is in Danger from Bridgework He Swallowed While Receiving Hospital surgeons stood ready with a special surgical instrument, rushed by airplane from Philadelphia Thursday morning, the condition of George Mogill, nineteen-year-old Wayne University student, remained too critical for them to probe for a dental bridge lodged in MoglU's esophagus. "Sharp points on the bridge have cut the esophagus and let air escape Into the boy's throat," said Dr. John Prendergast, medical director of the hospital. "Until this cut heals a bit and the air In his throat Is absorbed, we cannot operate. But the longer we must delay the greater Is the danger of a fatal Infection developing." Dr.

Prendergast could not estimate how soon the congestion In Mogill's throat would clear, but acknowledges that the operation must take place within a few days. Mogill Is the son of Samuel Mogill, of 533 Hague Ave. The bridgework loosened Tuesday while he was eating and lodged In his throat, later slipping down to the esophagus. The Instrument with which surgeons hope 16 cut and remove the bridgework in small pieces Is a thin but powerful shears. A metal tube, with a light bulb the size of a grain of wheat at one end, will be inserted in Mogill's throat, and the long-handled shears operated through the tube.

A plaster cast of the boy's mouth has been made and a model of the bridgework constructed from it, that the surgeons may know exactly what they are seeking. 'One-Arm' Speeder Draws Fine of $15 For speeding 50 miles an hour with one hand on the steering wheel and his other arm around a girl, Ed Bryant, 34 years old, of If Wildemcre was fined $15 Thursday by Traffic Judge Thomas F. Maher. Bryant was arrested early Thursday bv Patrolman Michael Dubln- skl, who told the Court that Bryant was sneedlne on Livernols Ave. between W.

McNichols Road and W. Seven Mile Road. Bryant, who did not disclose the name of the girl, was given until May 22 to pay the fine. Meanwhile. Judge Maher decreed, he cannot drive.

Judge Maher also sentenced two min for driving while drunk. The men, given their choice of $150 fines or 20 days In jail, were James Cmnln 3fi rf fill Kevada and James' Johnson, 40, of 1250 Ab bott St. Honoring the memory of the late Jane Addams, a memorial service will be conducted at 4 p. m. Sunday In the lecture hall of the Detroit Institute of Arts, The service, arranged bv the Social Workers Club of Detroit and the Detroit Federation of Settlements, is open to the public.

Paul U. Kellogg, editor of The Survey, will be the principal speaker. John C. Dancy will speak on "Race Relations," and Mrs. Cleorge T.

Hendrie on "World Peace," subjects in which Miss Addams was virtually interested. Members of the sponsoring committee are Fred M. Butzel, Mr, and Mrs. Edsel Ford, Mr. nnd Mnt.

Hendrie, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kletn, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred R. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. H. P.

Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James McEvoy, Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Julian P. Rodgers, Mr. and Louis James Rosenberg, Dr.

Mary Thompson Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Watklns and Miss Edna Noble White. From the Social Workers Club the committee members are Murray McGregor, Miss Mary P.

Connolly, Wellington Logan, William P. Lovett, Mrs. Leopold D. Mayer, Mrs. Irene Murphy and Miss Claire M.

Sanders. Members of the Federation of Settlements committee are Miss Borghild Halvorson, Joseph Beattie, Miss Emma Butzel, Mrs. Edsel B. Ford. Mrs.

Howard B. Hoskins, Mrs. Grace B. Ketcham. Mrs.

George H. Klein and Miss Sarah Selminski. Plumber Explains a Venerable Joke Holds Public at Fault for Extra Trips The origin of the old joke about the plumber who always had to go back for his tools was explained i Thursday at the forty-fourth an- nual convention of the Michigan Association of Master Plumbers. In the Fort Shelby Hotel by Robert E. Coulton, of 9374 Yellowstone who has been in the plumbing business 31 years.

"The Joke got started about 25 years ago when galvanized pipe began to replace lead pipe," he said. "These days the plumber has his truck and when he answers a call he has everything he needs with him. Then It was different. He got a call, found out what kind of a Job it was, packed his kit and went. "That's where the Introduction of Iron pipe foozled things, because each pipe required different tools.

We'd ask the customer what kind of pipe his house had and half the time he'd tell us the wrong kind. So after getting there we had to go back. That's how the Joke beganbut it was really the fault of 1 the customer. MaJ. Joel I.

Connolly, chief of the Bureau of Sanitary Engineering of the Chicago Board of Health, told the master plumbers thst the public-health profession Is rapidly awakening to the importance of plumbing in the prevention of disease. Other speakers were Raymond M. Foley, Federal housing administrator, and Rep. John D. Dlngell, of the Fifteenth Congressional district.

Streamline Train Named 'Mercury' The new streamlined steam train which will begin operations next month on a round trtp daily between Cleveland and Detroit, vis Toledo, has been named The Mercury, F. E. Williamson, president of the New York Central System, announced Thursday. Henry Dreyfuss, noted industrial designer, working In co-operation with the experts of the New York Central's Equipment Engineering Department, designed the complete Interior and exterior of the Mercury and the exterior of the locomotive. SUMMER Account Friday The DAYLIGHT New, More Convenient Schedule FASTER SERVICE TO TEXAS AND THE SOUTHWEST L.

Chicago i i llJ5.m. Ar. SprmgticU 00 p.m. At. St.

Louis 5 p. m. Lv. Sc. Louts i (12:15 p.m.

L. Spnngtid i i 2:14 p.m. Ar. Chicago 5 45 p.m. THE DIAMOND Popular overnight train L.

Chicajfo i i i 11.55 p. m. Ar. Springbtid i i 4.K.m. Ar.

5c Loth i i 7 m. i Lv. St-Loms i i iKA5a. m. Ar.

Qucjjo i i i 7 30 IS Euy and You will i JiW'4 vtMtxtw. Both Air-CeWitMxwrf 0 NORTHBOUND Ar. 1:50 p.m. Ar. 1:43 p.m.

Ar. 1J9 p.m. L. 10:43 a.m. Lv.

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