Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 18

WS-V I mm FEATURES i 1 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results 103rd Year. No. 79 Saturday, July 22, 1933 Arouridhtha I' "JVy Mi SI WEINGARDEN began selling What's Doing Today in Detroit I AiBCKiatd Pri Photo WHAT! CROONING A LULLABY! At three weeks, young Gary Crosby is ready to face the cameras. But then, why not? His father, Birig Crosby, and his mother, Dixie Lee, are in the movies. Bing sings him to sleep.

TROPICAL SETTING. From the steps of Malacan-ang Palace, overlooking the Pasi(f River, Governor General Murphy surveys his estate, one of the beauty spots of Philippine Islands. Worltl Pholr, NEW DEAL MOSES. Harry F. Payer, Assistant Secretary of State, is shown laying down the Ten Commandments of the New Deal.

Quoting one: "They shall not suffer the paradox of poverty amid plenty." I st newspapers at Michigan and Woodward Aves. when he was 5 years old. Forty-seven years have passed since then, but be is still at it a landmark as familiar to Detroiters as the Majestic Building, which casts a long cool shadow over his tentlike kiosk these hot summer afternoons. His most vivid memory is of smoking a cigaret with other urchins downtown and looking up suddenly to find his father confronting him sternly. He went home right then, although he hadn't sold halt his papers, and spent an uncomfortable half-hour with the paternal Weingarden in the woodshed.

He hasn't smoked since, or taken a drink. But he wore a great big smile for days after beer was legalized. Re fusing to let his personal tastes influence his views on affairs, he always contended that prohibition and injustice went hand in hand. He was born in what is now Brutt, Czechoslovakia. It was then Brutt, Galicia.

Twenty-five years ago he was able to start his father, Max Wein garden, In the real estate business. Before he died, the elder Weingarden had become comfortably wealthy and learned what leisure was like for the first time in his life. As a youth. Si worked for every daily newspaper in Detroit on street circulation, but always kept his Woodward Ave. corner for himself, hiring boys to work it.

His customers today buy 200 different newspapers, 60 of them printed in foreign languages, and more than 500 magazines devoted to every conceivable subject. He averages slightly over 1,200 sales a dav. He went thoroughly Masonic a long time ago. He belongs to Craftsman Lodge, Michigan Sovereign Consistory and Moslem Shrine. He is also art Elk and a Knight of Pythias and attends two synagogs one because It is the leading congregation of the City, and one because his father worshiped there.

IT WAS an embarrassed motor cycle officer who reeted half a dozen fire companies the other day at Vernor Highway and Cass Ave. A short circuit had caused his motorcycle to take fire. Within reach was a fire box which was pulled by a spectator, as the officer attempted to put out the flames with his leather gloves. Although the fire companies were at the spot in less than a minute, there was nothing for them to do but go back, for the fire had been put out with the aid of a small fire extinguisher which a neighborhood merchant had rushed to the scene. A STRANGE clucking in his back yard awoke Recorder's Judge Edward J.

Jeffries at 3 a. m. Friday. The Judge arose, crept softly downstairs and burst into the yard, much to the surprise of two chickens spending the night in his doghouse, the dog being absent on vacation. At the breakfast table Judge Jeffries questioned his daughter.

Mrs. Grace Bonavia, about the chickens. "I forgot to tell you," she said. "We're going to have them for supper." "That's all right about the supper," the Judge answered. "But vou won't need to bother about killing them.

It's already taken care of." Mrs. Bonavia noticed then for the first time that the clucking had stopped. AFTER A Recorder's Jury had deliberated several hours and found him guilty of robbery armed, Harry Wingo, 20 years old, of 567 Wilkins Friday stepped up to Judge Henry S. Sweeny and calmly an nounced that "that's all right. did it, anyway." Judge Sweeny sentenced him to two to 15 years in Jackson Prison.

Wingo was charged with holding up and robbing Frank Allen of $11. in front of Allen's home at 934 Eliot June 26. Wingo, after sentence had been passed, said that his brother Earl had held the gun In the robbery. Police are looking for Earl. RECORDERS ,11 1)GE Christopher E.

Stein earned the gratitude of a number of prisoners Friday when he released them from the stifling heat of the bullpen and placed them in the prisoners' box in the court room, where they remained in comparative comfort until their cases were called. In order to clear the prisoners' box for the prisoners, it was first necessary for the judge's clerk, Jerry Kenney, to drive out a swarm of lawyers retained hy the prisoners. Judge Stein trusted In the defendants' honor to Insure against attempts to escape. 24 Hours on Missing Persons EDWARD VAVIS, 15, of 7340 Merkel missing since July 18, reported by father. ROY THOMAS, 15, of 661 Ro.

wena missing since July 17, reported bv mother MARIE. CARLTON ATLIN, 14, of 6784 Rutherford missing since July 19, reported by father EMORY. Robberies KAIVE PABOVER, 1955 Jazel-wood $100 at E. Montcalm and Hastings Sts. Auto Thefts ARTHUR COATS, 3115 Chcne Buick sedan, 1932 license number 332-300, taken from home.

LOUIS BROWN, 22794 E. Jefferson St. Clair Shores, Chevrolet sedan, 1932 license number 377-682, taken lrom Mt. Elliott and Brockton Aves. OLLIE PERRY, 525 E.

Hancock Ford roadster, license number Y-33-794, taken from home. FRANK SWENSON, 5472 Parker Ford roadster, license Z-33-2R3, taken from 7400 Michigan Ave. ADOLPH C. SWANSON, 109 W. Alexandrine Ford Detroit Institute of Arts open 9 to 8.

Dynamic Club meeting, Tuller Hotel. Greenfield Village, open 30 to 3:30, Airport Drive near Oakwood Dearborn. Belle Isle Bathing Beach open 8 a. m. to 9 p.

m. Eighth Army Corps, Philip, pine Veterans, meeting, evening. Veterans Building. Marxian Labor College Forum debate, evening, Belle Isle Shell, SO THAT the Cleveland Polleg Department can buy new uniformt, M. A.

Blecke, deputy commissioner of traffic in Cleveland, was a caller Friday at the Police Field Day head-quarters here. Blecke wanted information on how to handle a fieiij meet so that when Cleveland holrt Its first one Sept. 10 at the Clove-land Stadium It will be a profitable venture. Police here have con- thai- vuv.vv. mm nnuucssiuuy ant will have the seventh annual meet on Aug.

19 at the University of Detroit stadium. The Ohio group hopes to reap enough from their meeting, which will be patterned after Detroit's, to buy new outfits for the members of the department. ALL FORMER members of ths class of 1878 of Trenton High School are invited to attend the annual reunion of the group Aug 5 at Elizabeth Park. Mrs. John Bleil, said that anyone who was a member of the class, whether a graduate or not, will be welcome.

FIRE CRACKER fights, wild animal acts, parades of wooden soldiers and even magicians were all a part of the Children's Circus, the second of the season, staged by the Department of Recreation at. Carstens Playground, Coplin and Charlevoix Aves. Friday. And all the acts were the work of children representing the East Side playgrounds. Music was provided by the Department of Recreation Royj' Band.

J. J. Considine, supervisor of men and boys' activity, was In charge. THE SERVICEMEN'S Bureau here has been requested by Washington authorities to help find Mrs. Rosa Johnson, formerly of 917 E.

Hancock Ave. The requeA was made in connection with the recent death in San Francisco of Roy Walton, World War veteran. The Servicemen 1 Bureau has Information for Mrs. Johnson in the case which will interest her, according to Leon B. Gridley, director of the bureau.

THE rori'LATION of Belle Isle increased heavily this week with the addition of one fawn and several hundred pheasant rhicks. The fawn is a month-old baby. It was brought to Harold Olsen. head gamekeeper of the Zoo, by a game warden who had found It starving in the possession of some tourists who had picked it up and were ignorant of how to care for It. According to the game warden, the tourists had taken it while Its mother was not around snd were so ignorant as to Its cars that It was sick and too weak to walk.

With a diet of condensed milk and syrup In a nursing bottle the fawn now has the run of the place, and is everybody's pet. The pheasants are the result of an attempt on the part of Curator John W. Ireland to improve the strain of the Island's "chickens'' which, through years of inter-breeding, were producing runt offspring. Mr. Ireland, noticing that his pheasants were getting smaller and Id agile than, their wild procured 500 Chinese ring and black-neck pheasant eggs, built an incubator and brooder house, and has just released 140 chicks Into the woods to mingle with the 300 young produced by the Island pheas ants this year.

Later he will release 300 more. AN OLD FRIENDSHIP was renewed between Charles A. Speers, general manager of the Champion Spark Plug Co. of Canada, snd Mel Brooks of Windsor In rather spectacular fashion. In fact it literally bowled Brooks over.

Speers teed off at the Essex Golf and Country Club and the drive stopped when it hit Brooks in the back. Speers ran over to his prostrate hut not seriously Injured victim and discovered It was Brooks, whom he had known and worked with in Australia years ago Detroit Streets coupe, license number X-ll-737, taken from Seldcn and Woodward Aves. NORBERT WOELKER, 2208 Virginia Park, Ford coach, license number Z-25-841, taken from W. Fort and First Sts. S.

H. VOLLANS, 1430 W. Lafayette Essex coupe, license number 17-294, taken form W. Vernor Highway and Cass Ave. JACK SMITH, 290 Hague Studebaker sedan, 1932 license number 142-028, taken from Washington Blvd.

and Grand River Ave. CHARLES SILLS, 453 Canficld Chevrolet coach, license number X-52-685, taken from Woodward Ave. and Alfred St. Traffic Accidents CLARENCE KELLAR. 51, of 3280 Lothrop injured at Lawton and Ferrv Park Aves.

CHARLES SMiTH, 42, of 649 E. Palmer Injured at Prentis St. and Cass Ave. IDA CICCORELLI, 6, of 5858 Cecil injured at W. Warren ind Burnett' Aves.

DONNA LOBSTEIN, 9. of 5681 Seminole injured on Belle Isle. FRANK BILECKI. 39. of 332 Macomb injured at Hastings St.

and Gratiot Ave. Anoolalri PreM Phnto A WAGONLOAD OF TALENT. These seven girls, who won prominence as models, now are in Hollywood to get movie trials. If you're interested in such things you might notice that the blonds predominate, five to two. 1 iff 1H.

3 -'CSSS 'i if OVER THE ALPS LIES THE WORLD'S FAIR. Long before som'oTthe' Euro'0 pean pictures of his flight arrived in thi Country, General Italo Balbo and his Italian armada had crossed the Atlantic. This photograph shows the flight commander leading Ms 24 planes over the clouds and die Alps on the first leg of the long journey. Vrpp Pro Phnto "ONCE OVER, LIGHTLY PLEASE." So that this young arrival at the Free Press Fresh Air Camp at Sylvan Lake can get all the benefit of the sunshine the camp barber went to work and trimmed his shaggy head. When a youngster who needs fresh air gets his brief outing he wants to be read to get as much out of it as possible including tan..