Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

PflBLIHIBBfiaV JUL 1533 THE WEATHER Generally fair on Friday; cloudy, warmer Saturday. FINAfc EDITION Friday, July 29, 1938. 108th Year. No. 86 On Guard for Over a Century 22 Pages Three Cents mm UAW.Dispute Rising Auto Sales to Speed Output of New- Year Models Bomb Explodes in Hotel, Frightening Guests and Inflicting Heavy Damage Franco Looses Flood on Ebro to Halt Enemy Leftists Pass Gandesa After Sudden Push Across River Seize Huge Supplies and Many Prisoners Dentist Has Way oi Pulling In Fees He Trims Hi Work to Fit the Payment of Patient MIAMI.

July 28 (U. Police, attracted by a woman's screams, rushed today to the office of Dr. Huston G. Holland, dentist, and found him pulling gold fillings out of Mrs. Blanche Bailey's teeth, while Mrs.

Bailey protested violently. Dr. Holland explained that he had done $47 worth of dental work on her and she had paid him only $25, so he was taking back $22 worth of fillings. Mrs. Bailey, claiming she had been scratched on a shoulder when the dentist pushed her back into the chair as she started to leave, obtained an assault and battery warrant.

The dentist was fined $25 and costs in Municipal Court. Wounded in Spain Cat Disappears, Leaving Might of the Law Helpless 8-Story Structure Rocked by Blast President of Concern in Negotiation with Firemen's Union Large Area Shaken 1 Near Woodward Ave jSSkv i T' ji Ing tried to contrive feeding apparatus and wasn't very successful. No more successful were Virginia Michaels and Nellie Czuy, who work at Police Headquarters. The kittens just kept getting hungrier and hungrier. Then a new blow fell.

All along Dearing and the women had supposed the tabby was detained with an Important piece of mousing and would be back after a while. They looked upon themselves as merely undertaking an emergency measure. Late in the day, though, word filtered in that a gray cat had been killed by an automobile around the corner from headquarters. Confident that the kittens were orphans, Dearing called the Michigan Humane Society Thursday to ask that either a substitute nursing mother be provided or the kittens taken in by the society. Neil D.

Campbell, general manager for the society, not only could provide a nursing mother, but by coincidence could provide a gray one answering In all details the description of the missing mother. Whereupon, he remembered how the society had come by its gray tabby. Wednesday morning its repre HENDAYE, France, July 28 Generalissimo Francisco Franco today released Ebro flood waters upon Loyalist columns, bombed them mercilessly from the air and sent 20,000 new reinforcements into a counterattack in a desperate effort to shatter the Government's whirlwind offensive in Eastern Spain. Despite the Intense counterof-fensive near Gandesa, insurgent base of operations 90 miles southwest of Barcelona, five columns of the Loyalist international brigade appeared to be holding tenaciously to their conquest of 386 square miles of territory. Gandesa itself was a blasted city for which Government troops and insurgents were battling at close range, with Franco's men apparently holding the town itself.

Thousands Captured Estimates of the number of prisoners taken in the Government drive ranged between 5,000 and 6,000. So much war material was said to have been abandoned by the surprised insurgents that the rout was compared to defeat of Franco's Italian forces on the Madrid-Guadalajara front in March, 1937. A dispatch from Barcelona said that the "People's Army" 60,000 strong and lea by Col. Enrique Lister, a Galician stonemason when the war broke out two years ago had encircled Gandesa, leav ing only enough Infantrymen to besiege the town while the main force pushed ahead on the road west to Alcanlz, 30 miles away by air, 64 by road. Halfway to Alcanlz Government sources said that Lister's men had advanced on both sides of the Gandesa-Alcaniz high way to a point about halfway to Alcaniz, in Teruel Province.

An other column advanced to Bot, 12 miles southwest of Gandesa. The position of the five Gov- renment columns was endangered when the insurgents opened the Tremp hydro-electric power dams 80 miles up the Ebro Valley near the French frontier. Thousands of tons of water roared down the valley toward the Mediterranean, bringing a water rise of six feet and tearing away 12 pontoon bridges thrown across the river to open the way for the Loyalist offensive westward from the borders of Catalonia. The flooding of the Ebro, threatened to cut off the international brigades beyond Gandesa from munitions and supplies, was followed by daylong bombardments of the Government's troops from the air. The insurgents continued to bring up reinforcements said to be mostly Italians to the Gandesa sector from the other side of the Mediterranean corridor tonight, indicating that Franco is determined to drive the Leftists back into Catalonia across the Ebro even at the cost of delaying his march pn Valencia.

Diversion of Franco's Valencia offensive was the prime object cf the surprise Loyalist thrust. Please Turn to Page 2 Column 5 Girl Is Swimming Across Baltic Sea Nears German Coast on 35-Mile Trip COPENHAGEN, July 28 (A. A twenty-year-old Danish girl stroked tirelessly tonight through the waters of the Baltic Sea, less than six miles from her goal on a thirty-five-mile swim to the German coast from the southern tip of Denmark. "I am not a bit tired and I am going to get there," the plucky young swimmer, Jenny Kammers-gaard, declared after 26 hours in the She started from Gedser, Denmark, and expected to reach Warnemuendc, on a y's northern coast. Bus Overturns; 21 Are Injured Autoist Collides with D.S.R.

Vehicle Twenty-one persons were Injured, five of them seriously, Thursday afternoon when a D.S.R. bus was overturned in a collision with an automobile at Fenkell Ave. and Outer Drive. The injured were taken to Red-ford Receiving Hospital. Five remained in the hospital and the others, six of them children, were released after treatment.

Those who remained in the hospital were: RAYMOND SEYBERT, 45 years old, of 15012 Dacosta pelvis injury. RICHARD BLOHM, 18, of 15445 Auburn pelvis injury. MISS ALMA TEICHMAN, 12755 Hartwell back injuries. MRS. EDNA BOTTGAFF, 15435 Chapel spinal injury.

BERNICE MACARTHUR, 6058 Fifteenth spinal injury. Those treated and released were: JOHN B. HUGLEN, 44. of Miami, driver of the automobile. MRS.

HILDA HUGLEN, 40, his wife. WILLIAM KEHR, 38, of 15505 Dolphin Ave. RACHEL LLOYD, 10, of 14823 Braile Ave. MRS. SARAH HIGGENSON, 42, also of the Braile Ave.

address. MRS. JESSIE SEIL, 21, of 15053 Rochedale Aver LOIS ANN SEIL, 3, her daughter. MISS MARILYN HOOYBERG, 10575 Outer Drive. RUTH PODSCHLNE, 14, of 16153 Turner Ave.

MRS. ETTA VELDMAN, 45, of 15461 Trinity Ave. ROBERT VELDMAN, 9, her son. BERNICE GAZLEY, 15, of 14823 Stout Ave. MRS.

PORTIA QUIGLEY, 38, of 15341 Lamphere Ave. ADAM TOLIS, 36, of 14930 Bramell Ave. MRS. ALICE IRELAND, 57, of 15079 Beaverland Ave. JOHN STRACHAN, 12, of 10970 Outer Drive.

Huglen told police that he had just come to Detroit for a vaca Please Turn to Page 3 Column Hepburn Gives Up His Airplane Tour JUNEAU, Alaska, July 28 (A. Premier Mitchell Hepburn, of Ontario, found safe after his plane had been reported missing, today abandoned temporarily his air tour of the Dominion. A report from Carcross, Yukon Territory, where the Premier and his party were forced down by stormy weather last night, said that Hepburn had left for Skag-way, Alaska, by train. At Skag-way he will board the steamer Princess Alice tonight, bound for Vancouver, B. C.

The Premier's plane took off late yesterday from Whitehorse for Juneau, about an hour's flight. Anxiety mounted as the hours passed with the party unreported. Lack of communication facilities caused the delay in hearing of the landing at Carcross. Word of the party's arrival halted plans for a widespread search. Idles Down to Graft Charges Red Crisis Forgotten as Insurance Deal Is Brought Up Who Got the Is the Embittered Cry The trial of four suspended offi cers of the U.A.W., which had been devoted to heated quarrels about who is and who la not a Communist, got down to a more materialistic issue Thursday.

The quarrel among the officers moved from behind the guarded trial room to an open red-hot discussion about who would have got the gravy if the union had embarked on a group-insurance program advanced several months ago. Who Got the Each side imputed sordidly mer cenary motives to the other, and there were Insinuations that one side or the other had yielded to the seduction of expensive guts. This question arose: Who got the $20,0007 As the trial went into its fourth day, not to mention the night sessions, the embattled officer continued to hurl charges at eachi other in press statements. The statements are the only public version of the trial procedure, reporters having been barred from the trial room. Homer Martin, president of the U.A.W., has accused Maurice Sugar, attorney for the suspended officers, with attempting to con duct a "Moscow trial.

Sugar, on the other hand, has accused Martin of attempting to block his efforts to cross-examine. Each side charges the other with attempting to keep the true facts from the record. The officers on trial are Wynd-ham Mortimer, Ed Hall, Richard T. Frankensteen and Walter N. Wells, all internation; 1 vice presidents.

George F. Addes, dismissed secretary treasurer, who was suspended with the others, also is in the trial room. Mystery Woman Absent A woman witness who Martin said had been a member of the Communist Party and who he said would testify that Frankensteen attempted to deliver Labor's Nonpartisan League to the Communist Party In Wayne County, failed to appear. Martirrhad said he did not know in what form the woman's story would be submitted. denied the charges and dared Martin to produce the witness.

After Thursday's session Martin said that he had conferred with Federal authorities concerning alleged "poison pen" letters which he said were sent to local unions asking funds. He charged that the letters were sent by some of the suspended officers. They were introduced in evidence at the trial Thursday, he said. Please Turn to Page 4 Column 4 Dearborn Puts OH Ford Celebration Dearborn's community celebration of Henry Ford's birthday, scheduled for Thursday, has been postponed to Friday, when the complete program of events, games and the "Progress of Dearborn" pageant will be presented, according to an announcement from the Dearborn mayor's office Thursday afternoon. Heavy rains at noon Thursday ruined the decorations and drove prospective picnickers to shelter.

20 Months of Hiccups Are Ended Suddenly CLEVELAND. July 28 (U. Miss Loretta Malloy, twenty-slx-year-old brunet former secretary who hiccouped every 15 seconds during her waking hours for 20 months, said tonight that she had not "hicced" for 10 days, and believed "I'm permanently cured" but she hasn't the slightest Idea why or how. She said that she didn't know what physicians at St. John's Hospital used as a remedy.

She lost 26 pounds in the 20 months. Wife of Golfer Is Killed by an Accidental Blow LAKE CHARLES, July 28 (A.P.) An accidental blow from a golf club in the hands of I. L. .1 i i net uuauuiiu uii wiv vtuu i Course caused the death today of Mrs. W.

G. Caldwell, wife of an official of the Louisiana State Employment Service. Mrs. Caldwell was standing behind her husband Sunday as he raised the club to play and the club-head struck her near the left temple. She never regained consciousness.

i Continued Improvement by Chrysler Is Reported NEW YORK, July 28 Walter P. Chrysler, chairman of the board of the Chrysler was re- 'ported today to be making steady in overcoming a circula tory ailment that had confined him to a sanitarium for almost two months. The sixty-three-vear-old motor car magnate left the Leroy Sanl tarium Sunday. He is recuperating i at Ills Crcat Neck XL, estate. Spurt Surprises Producing Plants factories Caught as They Shut Down to Make Changes Field Stocks Fall Off as Production Drops With the steady Increase In retail motor-car sales indicating the likelihood of car shortages before the arrival of the 19I19 model jeasnn, at least three of the automobile-producing companies are speeding plans for an earliqr production of their next year's models In an effort to have shipments to their dealer organizations well under way by Sept.

1, the Wall Street Journal reported Thursday. Retail sales of two of the leading producers have been showing steady weekly Increases since the beginning of July and now are running well ahead of the June rate, while deliveries of a third company are about at the June level, according to field reports covering the first 20 days of this month. 01 her Companies Lag Other companies, however, have txpenenced an appreciable lag this month as compared with June, the ratio of production to tales will decline still further, refilling in a substantial reduction in find inventory and leading to the strong possibility of shortages in some makes of cars in key merchandising points by mid-August. While these signs of an early start on 1939 production are encouraging to materials and parts suppliers, the Journal survey points out, no important releases have been scheduled definitely as yet, and venders generally continue to expect that it will be the last week in August or the first week in September before the industry's weekly output rate shows substantial improvement. Output Will Fall Again With the 1938 assemblies already ended or being completed by nine producers last week and with additional lines tapering off or closing down this week, output probably will fall to around 28.000 tars and trucks, compared with 12,000 last week and 86,403 a year ago.

Change-over plans of a number cf the manufacturing companies have been so far advanced that they cannot be held up to allow current model production schedules to be lengthened as much as is warranted by the unexpected strengthening of the retail market in late June and through July. The result Is that the field stocks of several leading makes cf passenger cars are being reduced to such low levels, and are (wining so unbalanced in re-fml to body types and other varieties affecting consumer buying, that dealers' ability to fill orders is lik'-ly to be affected noticeably fly the middle of next month. May Jump the Season Ear ly public announcements of tie new models of the several makes facing definite prospects of August or September short-ss undoubtedly will speed up the production plans of competing rnakes. This may result in thou fan Is nf new models of virtually "tr.panies being on the streets W'le the 1939 season opens offi with the New York Na fc'Tial Show on Nov. 11.

iiemature announcements of the new cars last year, in relate to the New York show date, held by some in the industry io no. responsible for the disap Pointing interest in the New York snd other regional shows and, in pu-t, responsible for the poor start hy the 1938 model year. Gov. Earle's Bills Passed by House Senate to Act Next in Stopping Probe HAP.risburg. July 28 .) The Democratic majority to Pennsylvania's House of Representatives tonight shouted down publican opposition and passed in Administration bill to suspend jury investigation against George H.

Earle and 13 Ti'e bill now goes to the Senate the Democratic majority is so great. final Senate action Is scheduled week so the Governor can the bill by Saturday morning. grand jury inquiry into campaign charges of black- -u)ruon and coercion lor "1 purposes is scheduled to Aug. 8. -hlicans made vain pleas for hearings on the bill that Rive the Legislature the sole to investigate charges of misconduct against the or any other Impeach-'iccr.

r'lMintal bills in the drive aaainst the also were 'he Hou.e by overwhelm- i (See Picture on Page Three) It all came to a happy ending Thursday afternoon, but an officious woman bent on doing good deeds gave the stockroom at Police Headquarters a bad 24 hours. A gray cat which has a quartet of three-week old kittens and no name lives in the stockroom, where she is highly regarded as a mouser. Wednesday afternoon, Patrolman Anthony Dearing, on duty in the stockroom, noticed a protracted mewing. It called to his attention the fact that the tabby hadn't turned up at the usual time to care for her brood, and the little brood was getting almighty hungry. Dear- U.S.

Tyranny Scored by Bar Prejudgment Laid to New Deal Agencies CLEVELAND, July 28 (U. The American Bar Association lashed out today at "despotic" and "absolutism" tendencies of Government administrative agencies, but refused to challenge Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black's eligibility or condemn "barbarism" in Nazi Germany. The association's House of Dele gates, powerful governing body for 31,000 American lawyers, approved by unanimous voice vote a report of the Committee on Administrative Law, scoring New Deal bu reaus for rendering decisions on a basis of "pre-formed opinions and prejudices. This section of the report, which mentioned the Securities and Exchange Commission as an example, had drawn the fire of SEC Commissioner Jerome Frank, who charged that the report "defamed" SEC Chairman William O.

Douglas. Frank's protest was not mentioned today. Review by Courts Asked The committee urged laws to permit judicial review of findings of fact by administrative bureaus, extend selective civil service, except to cabinet officers and assistant secretaries of departments "engaged In quasi-judicial, as distinguished from policy-making administrative activities" and tighten eligibility requirements for practice before the agencies. The proposed dispute of Black's appointment by President Roose velt on grounds that the former Alabama Senator had been a member of the Congress that raised Supreme Court justices' pay, drew some debate, but was killed by a vote of 67 to 18. The house also followed the reso lution committee's rejection recommendation on a demand for condemnation of Nazi German Government policies in the "recrudescence of barbarism and cruelty" during the Nazification of Austria.

Labor Board Spared The 5,000 delegates to the asso-ciation's sixty-first annual conven tion. ending tomorrow, sidetracked at least temporarily a report by the committee on labor, unemployment and social security, which accused the National Labor Rela tions Board of "intensifying class antagonisms. The report was re turned to committee when no one appeared to discuss it. The issue of a Federal constitutional amendment to set up uniform marriage and divorce legislation was defeated. Delegates heard a warning from a committee on proposals affecting the United States Supreme Court against possible new attempts to pack the court.

Youth Dies by Hanging in Tent on Fishing Trip Nels Carr, 19 years old, of 16177 Inverness was found dead Thursday night, hanging from the top of a tent which he, his brother Arild, 18, and a friend, Thomas Jenson, of Royal Oak, had erected for a fishing trip at Grayling. He was left behind in the tent when the other two went fishing. When the youths returned, they found him hanging, with the loop only four feet above a cot. They took the body to the Grayling Hospital. Police at Grayling said that they believed Carr's death was suicide.

Lie Detector Proves a Burglar's Undoing IONIA, July 28 Acceptance of an officer's dare to submit to a lie- detector test proved Thursday to be the undoing of Edward Wedge. 37 years old, a painter. After vigorously protesting his innocence, Wedge agreed to go to I the East Lansing headquarters of the State Police for the examina tion. When the machine lr.di- rated that his untrue. Wedge statements were calmly Rdrnitti that he had participated with James Tully.

"A of Ionia in a bur- glary of a gteenhouse whti nettei ($500. A black powder bomb hurled! through a window into the boiler room of the Imperial 23 Peterboro at 10:05 p. Thursday, rocked the eight-story structure and neighboring build tags and caused damage estimated at $2,000. Ray M. Sowers, of 625 CharlotU engineer in the building, had Just checked the boilers and was on the stairway leading to the first floor of the building when the blast occurred.

Boiler Is Damaged The bomb shattered 40 panes glass in the boiler room windows, tore the lining from a boiler and left a hole in the concrete floor. It also cracked the thick asbes tos lining around the steam pipes leading from the boiler. The blast damaged the stoker in front ol the boiler and cracked many pipes in the basement. The odor of the powder smoks from the bomb permeated th basement for more than an hour after the explosion. Persons living in the hotel said that the building quivered as it there had been an earthquake.

A huge crowd gathered In front of the hotel a few minutes after the blast. Active in Labor Tarleys John Anhut, president of thd Imperial Hotel Co. and president of the Detroit Hotel Men's Asso elation, has frequently acted on bs half of hotels in labor disputes. Anhut said that he had no dis satisfied employees In his hotel. He estimated the damage.

Anhut said that he recently had negotiated with the American Federation of Labor's Firemen and Oiler's Union and refused their closed shop demands. He said that the negotiations were in connection with a recent strike called by the union In sev eral major Detroit hotels. Driving Off Scout Car Held Understandable William Robinson, 24 years old, of 8883 Kimberly Court, went to a three-alarm fire at Livernois and Fenkell Aves. at 4. a.

m. July 17. When the fire was out he drove away in a car that looked like his but turned out to be a police scout car. Patrolman Steve Martek, directing traffic at the scene, recognized the car as his official vehicle and gave Robinson the-stop signal. Charged with unlawfully driving away an automobile, Robinson was dismissed Thursday by Recorder's Judge John J.

Maher, who took into account the fact that Robinson had been drinking and that the mixture of fire and firewater may have confused him. 'Father' Divine Cult Gets Hudson Estate Special to Fr an1 Cbioaro Trihtia KINGSTON, N. July 28 Howland Spencer, socialite and gentleman farmer, today presented a large tract of land on the Hudson River to the followers of Harlem's "Father" Divine as a summer camp for the Negro cult. The land consists of the "major portion'' of a 500-acre estate. The tract is located directly across the river from President Roosevelt's Hyde Park estate.

(Conyritht 1'18 Start the Day Right with the Free Press Pages AKlen. Ruth 11 Around the Town 9 Chatterbox 10 Collyer, Bert 15 Comics 21 Crossword Puzzle 9 Editorial 8 Financial 17 Foreign News 2 Good Morning 6 Guest, Edgar A 6 Iffy the Dopester 3 National Whirligig 6 Newton. Dr. Joseph 6 Obituaries 18 Quillen. Robert 6 Radio Program; IS Screen 8 Second Guess 14 Serial, "Sons of the Saddle" 21 Society 10 State News Ji? ood 9 Vita! 13 Ward to the Wise Washington New 3 7 A.

P. Wirephoto JAMES P. LARDNER Lardner, son of the late Ring Lardner, was reported Thursday to have been wounded in the back by bomb fragments on the Ebro River front in Spain. His condition was described as good. He gave up newspaper work in April to enlist with the Government.

Storm Damage High Outstate Pontiac Hit Hard for Third Day in Row Although the Weather Bureau didn't take much account of the brief storm that struck Detroit shortly afternoon Thursday, brand ing it a typical thundershower, It was considerably more important to other persons. The same storm, only of greater proportions, caused damage esti mated at $10,000 as it swept over Ionia County. Storm Hits Pontla Early Thursday, Pontiac was visited by its third storm in three days, which caused heavy property damage, flooded streets and brought the total rainfall in the three days to two and one-half inches. Trees, telephone and power lines were blown down and several plate glass store windows were broken. Walter Allison, 46 years old, of Birmingham, was injured critically when he fell 50 feet from an electric light pole while repairing nower lines torn down by the storm.

He was removed to St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. Fire Captain George C. Schroe- der, of 1290 Mt. Clemens reported that the wind carried his garage 20 feet from its base to a chicken coop, where it was dropped upside down. Two cars in the garage were undamaged.

$500,000 In Tax Collections The storm in Detroit, which lasted approximately half an hour, cost the City about $500,000 in tax collections, City Treasurer Albert E. Cobo estimated. He reported that up until the rain collections were running high. The day's receipts, however, still exceeded those for the corresponding day last year. A total of J1.789,-221 was taken in, compared to $1,370,300 in 1937.

Harvey Rolllnger, of 56.0 Toledo didn't waste much time filing his claim for damage as a result of the storm. He reported that at 2 p. m. the storm blew down a tree in front of his home and damaged his car. At p.

m. he had had tne damage estimated by a garage and had filed his claim for damages with the Common Council, amounting to $66.32. The Weather Bureau forecast generally clear weather with little change in temperature for Friday and partly cloudy and somewhat warmer for Saturday. Runaway Hoist Kills Five in a Canadian Gold Mine BOURLAMAQUE. Quebec, July 28 (Canadian Press) The drop of a runaway hoist cage killed five engineers today in the depths of a shaft of the Lamaque Mining Company's gold mine.

Four men were crushed to death as the steel cage crumpled against a mass of masonry about one-third I of the ay down the shaft, and the fifth died an hour later. Big Game TULSA. Julv 28 (A When 1 reports of a mountain lion at large in the vicinity of the grew persistent, Curator Hugh Davis borrowed some hounds and set out on a hunt. The hounds quickly caught the scent, took to the trail i and flushed the beast a Great 't'arie. sentatives had been in front of Police Headquarters to dedicate a new ambulance.

In the course of the proceedings a woman, afire with zeal for the protection of dumb animals, had scooped the gray tabby off Police Headquarters lawn and turned it over to the horse ambulance crew. Campbell sent the gray tabby back to her offspring and said that the woman, whose name he didn't know, undoubtedly had meant well. Union Man's Wife Asks Picket Limit Restriction of picketing to the number of persons on strike was asked Thursday In a letter to the Common Council by Mrs. Elsie Barbret, of 11044 Whltehill a milkman's wife. She said that her husband was a member of the United Dairy Workers and worked in a closed shop.

Union rules require that those employed do picket duty at the Wayne Creamery, where strike is reported, she said. They must do this on the one day a week they have off or pay a $5 fine, Mrs. Barbret wrote. If they neglect to pay their fine they will lose their union cards and subsequently their jobs, she added. Restriction of picketing would do away with this, she believes.

The petition was referred to the Corporation Counsel. Trusty at Ionia Goes for Water; Still Gone IONIA, July 28 Robert Howell, 17 years old, a trusty at Ionia Reformatory, escaped Thursday working with a crew in the warden's garden. Reformatory officials said that Howell left the group to get a Jug of water and kept on walking. He was sen tenced last February In Oakland County to serve four to five years for breaking and entering. Car and Its Victim Plunge into Creek Boy's Body Is Hurled from Bridge IDA, July 28 Olin Os good, thirteen-year-old son of Mrs Emma Osgood.

Ida Township treasurer, was killed at 9 p. m. Thursday by an automobile. The boy was standing on a small bridge over Lockwood Creek, three miles south of here. Witnesses said that the boy's body was hurled into the water by the impact of the crash.

Deputies started a search for the body. After striking the boy, the car plunged into the creek, but the driver, Martin Eger, 24, of Toledo, and two passengers, Robert Lee, 26, and Marjorie Ketch-am, 29, escaped serious injury. The driver was held pending com-' pletion of the investigation. Will of Cardozo Leaves $75,000 to Housekeeper WHITE PLAINS. N.

July 28 (A.P.) Kate A. Tracy, of Wash- ington, housekeeper for 40 years for the late Justice Benjamin Nathan Cardozo, will receive $75,000 from the estate of the Justice under the terms of his will, filed today in Westchester County Surrogate Court 1 Miss Tracy will Miss Tracv will receive the 'largest portion of the $125,000 in cash bequests specified in the will, although the Law School of Columbia iJniverwtv will receive the con-plete residue, i How im the total estate may be was not indicated. Women of Neighborhood Unite in Plea for Little Mother Three middle aged women walked four miles in Thursday's heat to bring the director of the Free Press Fresh Air Camp their plea that something be done for Anna. Flushed with the long walk, they stood before the camp director's desk in their broken shoes and worn clothes and in halting English told their story. "Anna," they said, "she used to be the happiest child on the street.

All day she laugh, she sing. Everybody love her. "One year ago her mother die. Anna, she is 13 and she has to take care of two brothers, three sisters. All littler than she.

Her father good man. He works. But all summer Anna is home with children. She try hard to be mother to them. It is very hard for Anna.

No time to sing now. She does not laugh. And, Lady, she is so thin and white. Please, could Anna go to your camp? "All the mothers on our street, they ask you, please could you send Anna. AH of us we will take Anna's brothers or sisters, while she is gone.

We feed them and watch them good." The camp has already exceeded its budget. It will cost $10 to send Anna to Sylvan Lake where 193 other children are enjoying the summer days. Perhaps you can give that $10. Perhaps several of you can give it jointly. If you can.

will you send a check or the cash to the Free Press Fresh Air Fund and send a note with it saying it is for the little mother five? If you do, Anna will be in camp Saturday night..