Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 8

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Rev. by L. the the BE has Remarkable not State GIVEN come funeral May 1105 only to plain Graves Monet Derid of the Hoste but bad rescue services former Treatment of Bids. Treatments Treatment jus- those the THE DETROIT FREE PRESS- SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1936 PART ONE President Thanks Volunteers in War on Infantile Paralysis Foundation for the Palace at City's Animal Kingdom Foundation for LAYING FOOTINGS of certain researches in infantile paralysis, aid was given through the money, which a generous publice contributed. "It gives me great satisfaction to tell you that allotments from the research funds derived from the birthday celebrations have been made to these institutions: Stanford University, University, University of Pennsylvania, Long Island College, Yale University, University of Southern California, University of Chicago, City Hospital at Cleveland and New York University.

"The Medical Advisory Committee has assurances that the work is going forward satisfactorily under these various grants. "The physicians of this Country have co-operated, A8 they always do when health is threatened and disease must combated. Great medical organizations, including the American Medical Association, have themselves and their resources with the Foundation in its efforts to co-ordinate this work. Specialists Give Service "The orthopedic surgeons, that group of physicians who have studied to' give all possible assistance to restore to mobility those who are left injured when the acute phase of infantile paralysis is over, have both collectively and individually side entered the battle side by the with Warm Springs Foundation. "Seventy-five orthopedic surgeons in various parts of the Nation are members of the Orthopedic ory Committee of the Foundation, and a smaller group, an executive council, gives freely of its time and advice the board of trustees.

"Last year not one penny of the money given went into the work of the institution in Georgia. Seventy per cent of it remained in the communities which raised it to carry out the local fight against infantile paralysis. Thirty per cent was used in the fund to support research, "This year, 70 per cent again mains to encourage, stimulate and aid local work, and 30 per cent will be used to continue the support of the Foundation the furtherance of its Nation wide fight against infantile paralysis. "Thus, in Ideals and In practical working, Warm Foundation carries on the fight. Thanks in Behalf of Victims "Therefore, to you who are the warriors, and to you who support these warriors, i give both the thanks of the Foundation and of all those whom the common enemy has attacked -the victims of infantile paralysis themselves those whom you have helped and encouraged to carry on.

"My birthday has been chosen as the occasion for helping this noble work, which evokes from me my most profound gratitude to the people I express my sincere appreciation." Defectives Listed as Marriage Curb Clerk Gets Names for Check on Licenses A list of known feeble minded persons, imbeciles and epileptics be given to the Marriage License Bureau In the County Building Monday as an aid in enforcing the statute prohibiting their marriage, County Clerk Henry A. Montgomery announced Saturday. Each application for a license, Montgomery said, will be checked against the list. Montgomery obtained the list after several conferences with probate judges and police officials. Montgomery pointed out that number of feeble minded persons are out on probation from institutions.

He said that he intended to get a list of names from the Board of Health of persons who have social diseases and likewise deny them licenses if they apply. Attorney Is Feted Arlo A. Emery, Detroit attorney, was feted Saturday by local attorneys of the Judge Advocate General's Department of the Officers' Reserve Corps at a surprise luncheon in the Fort Shelby Hotel in honor of his promotion to the post of Lieutenant Colonel. Lieut. Col.

Emery had served in France with various medical units as evacuating officer and adjutant. Here's the Way to Treat Rupture A Marvelous Home Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small COSTS NOTHING TO TRY has ease will Rock, which Write which opposed prominent published scientific and send him has tells perfected to is a this today. goitre proven about 922, a needless book copyrighted Box be -Adrertisement. different highly specialist goitre free to treated and book operations. for method successful.

at anyone this over his of Dr. own He treatment. interested. Rock treatment is A. expense a has He FOREIGN NEWS Laval on the Brink Pierre Laval's "save-the-franc" Cabinet was on the verge of collapse Saturday night as a result of Radical ist desertions.

The fall is expected when the Premier returns from Geneva in the middle of next week. Edouard Herriot's formal decision to resign as Minister of State and the announcement that two fellow Radical-Socialists, William Bertrand, minister of marine, and Georges Bonnet, minister of commerce, would join him in quitting the Government, reinforced the general impression that a Cabinet crisis Laval, is it only a question understood, of days. was tained their promise not to resign until he had time, confer at Geneva with Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary, on what League intends to do about the Italo-Ethiopian war and other international problems. Paganon, minister of the interior, also was reported ready to resign. Laval indicated that if any ministers joined Herriot in quitting he would take the resignation of the entire Cabinet to President Lebrun.

Billion for Defense LONDON- -After four meetings of Cabinet's Special Defense Committee, Great Britain's gigantic billion-dollar rearmament plan has been completed in detail and is ready for submission Parliament before the end of this financial year on March 31. The rearmament scheme proposal includes 1-Mechanization re-equipment of the Army and increasing its numbers. 2-Reorganization of the Air Force to make it the equal in power and speed of Continental aviation forces. 3-Reorganization of the Navy with an increase of 25 cruisers, bringing the cruiser strength up to 75. the fleet increases will go co-ordination and strict co-operof the various Imperial defense services.

4-Modernization of the present naval and aerial bases and the creation of new ones. This step will affect, Singapore, Malta, Cyprus, Palestine and Hongkong. Rise of a Nazi Fleet BERLIN-Warships aggregating 110,500 tons are under construction OBITUARY Maj. Gen. John Biddle, grandson of the third Mayor of Detroit, died at 7 p.

m. Saturday at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, where he had been hospitalized for some time. He will be buried at West Point. Born in Detroit Feb. 2, 1859, Gen.

Biddle was educated in local schools, at Geneva, Switzerland; Heidelberg, Germany; the University of Michigan and West Point. He was made a second lieutenant of engineers June 11, 1881; first lieutenant, 1883, and captain, 1892. He was engaged in river and harbor work at Nashville, from 1891 to 1898, and at the beginning of the SpanishAmerican War Gen. Biddle was made lieu- Gen. Biddle O'Hara Motion for Retrial Set Macomb Plea to Be Argued Wednesday Arguments on the appeal of Elmer B.

O'Hara, ousted Wayne County clerk, for a new trial in Macomb County on the bribery charges which he is awaiting sentence, have been set tentatively for Wednesday evening. Edward N. Barnard, O'Hara's counsel, bases his appeal principally on the contention that his client could not legally have waived his constitutional right to 12 jurors, and that a conviction by 11 jurors is a nullity. Assistant Attorney General Chester P. O'Hara, prosecutor in this case as he is in recount vote fraud trial in the Detroit Recorder's Court, will go to Mt.

Clemens to answer the appeal motion. If the new trial is denied, an appeal to the Supreme Court is expected to stay sentence. The identical issue will reach the Supreme Court through another channel when the O'Hara quo warranto, office action, of County testing Clerk, possession and the of merits of his ouster by the Wayne Circuit judges, comes up for argument in the April term. Setting of a Wednesday evening hour for the Mt. Clemens argument will avoid interruption of the recount vote fraud trial.

The State's recount case is likely to be closed this week. About 25 witnesses remain to be heard. It is expected that John Rowe, of Benton Harbor, sergeant at arms the legislative committee, will be Monday morning's first witness. Rowe told the perjury examination of an all-night shuffling of one set of the sheets by three defendants before they were turned over to the Senate committee by Senator A. J.

Wilkowski, chairman. Rites to Be Held on Detroit River In a traditional ceremony at 11 a. m. Sunday at the end of Belle Isle Bridge, members of Detroit's Macedono-Bulgarian colony will witness throwing of a cross into the they waters the river, several young men will plunge in to recover it. The Rev.

George Nicoloff, newly ordained and recently arrived from Europe, will officiate. Busses and private cars will take to the Island from St. worshippers Clement Ohridski Orthodox Church, Twenty-fifth St. and Michigan after a service commemorating the baptism of Christ by John the Baptist. Maj.

Gen. John Biddle tenant colonel and chief engineer, cerving in Cuba and in the expedition of Porto Rico in 1898-99 and in the Philippine Islands from 1899 to 1901. He was in charge of river and harbor work at Matanzas and Havana, Cuba, and at Manila, P. I. He was discharged from volunteer service in May, 1899, and was made a major in the regular army, 1901; lieutenant colonel, 1907; colonel, 1911; brigadier general, May, 1917, and major general, August, 1917.

He was superintenof the United States Military Academy from 1916-17; became commander of the sixth U. S. Engineers in June, 1917; was commander of the American forces in England from March, 1918, to August, 1919, and served as assistant chief of staff from 1917 to 1918. He later was commander of Camp Custer, Mich, and Camp Travis, Tex. He was retired from active service Dec.

1, 1920. Gen. Biddle is survived by A brother, Dr. Andrew Porter Biddle, of 791 Seminole Detroit, Mrs. Josephine R.

Meloche Mrs. Josephine Riopelle Meloche, a member of the Riopelle family of Detroit pioneers, died Saturday in her home, 103 Indian Road, Windsor, after an illness of many months. She was 80 years old. Born in Detroit, Mrs. Meloche was taken to Windsor by her parents in 1862.

There she married Henry F. Meloche, Mrs. Meloche was an active member of the Assumption Catholic Church until her death. She was a member of Catholic Women's League and the Altar Society and Sacred Heart Society, of Assumption Church. Besides her husband, Mrs.

Meloche survived by a daughter, Mrs. A. Beneteau, of Toronto, and son, Frank Meloche, of Windsor. William L. Carpenter Workmen Make Zco Delightful Place for Man and Beast When the gates of the Detroit Zoological Park are thrown open to the public next May, not only the gates themselves will be new, but SO many improvements will have been added that the public is in for a treat, officials declare.

For the last two months WPA workmen have been busy on several of the 14 proposed projects within, the park time and they are service all yard, finished, at an approximate cost of $360,000, more than 700 men will have been employed, according to Henry T. Morris, project supervisor. The work which the public will see most of, and the one which entails the largest expenditure, is the general landscaping which will be carried out all over the park. Thousands of trees will be brought from Romeo and Ypsilanti to replace dead trees and to fill in empty spaces. Grass to Be Planted Grass also will be planted by the thousands of square feet with considerable planting to be done around both the Woodward Ave.

entrance entrances and the southeast gate. Both will be new, with a three-arch driveway and concrete walk at the southeast gate and a large single concrete arch on Woodward Ave. To facilitate walking for women who wear high heels, all paths in the park will be of asphaltic concrete while drives will be paved with concrete. Work on the walks and drives started last November and will be completed when the bad weather is over, One of the biggest treats for Mr. and Mrs.

Public and all the little Public will be the new monkey island, which should be ready for the opening. Planned to accommodate 200 Rhesus monkeys which specialize in swimming and diving acts, the island will boast dozens of tiny springboards and boats. Another new exhibit will be the barless cage for native snakes, something unique in this part of the country. The only one like it in the United States is one in the Bronx Zoo. The hippopotamus exhibit, started more than a year ago under CWA labor, will be finished this spring, and its three new occupants will probably be on hand also.

Behind the scenes many improvements are being effected which the public will not be likely to see. Chief among these is the new administration building, which will house the commissioners' offices, the superintendent's office, the construction and landscaping offices. When the new building, which will be a one-story concrete and stone edifice 100 feet by 50 feet, is finished, the present office will become a storage and heating plant, as it was originally intended to be. Animal Hospital Planned Besides the office building, the service yard will see the addition of an ice storage house, an animal hospital and an animal-service building. The hospital will be a one-story building of concrete and steel, while the service building will be two stories.

The latter building will centralize the feeding of all the animals in the park. It will contain, in addition to the giant refrigerators, where thousands of pounds of meat are stored, storerooms for everything from ant eggs to sunflower seeds for the birds. A feature of the new service building will be the large ovens where special loaves of bread, containing cod-liver oil, and large chunks of meat will be prepared for the bears. Screening the service yard from Ten-Mile Road, a nine-foot concrete wall, 1,350 feet long, will be built. A similar wall, inclosing the compost area, was finished last month.

Train Victim's Widow Files a $20,000 Suit Mrs. Mary Z. Herbert, of 2558 Second whose husband Herbert was killed Jan. 23, 1935, when a Grand Trunk passenger train struck his car at the State Fair Ave. crossing, started suit Saturday in Circuit Court for $20,000.

0 0 000. She charged the company with neglect, stating that there were no watchmen, lights or gates at the crossing. At the time of the accident, the engineer of the train, Fred E. Bartley, was exonerated by police. Crash Injuries Dec.

16 Fatal to Driver of Auto Joseph Ferris, 68 years old, 2024 Willow Dearborn, noon of suffered Saturday when drove his The William R. Kinder, of automobile Church, will parked Wayne Episcopal Detroit, Carpenter, LIQUOR HABIT ness tiRe 1107 There booklet: happiness. or Phone David loss treatment. up no DETROIT "The in of Cadillac hope, Write Stott should obligation. Dept.

help Problem VON but 8110 today Bids, not let you P-8 of or for he to the call COMPANY Detroit, by SON'S on health discouraged, Sufferet. gastrie Michy selene free and Sees Growth of Movement "Address Is Prelude to Birthday Balls NEW YORK, Jan. 18-(A. Roosevelt tonight expressed appreciation of the National fight against infantile paralysis in a telephonic and radio talk to workers for the Presidential Birthday Dances of Jan. 30.

"You should know," he said from his home here, where he arrived tonight, "that this fight against infantile paralysis is constantly assuming a greater and greater National character. Committees of prominent laymen and physicians playing their part in this broadening of ideals, objectives and usefulness. Co-ordination of all this effort is the purand desire of the Warm Springs Foundation." Proceeds the dances throughout the Country go into the fight against the disease. It was at Warm Springs, Georgia, that Mr. Roosevelt, began his fight back from an attack of infantile paralysis.

Local Funds Benefit Of the proceeds from the balls, 30 per cent. will go the Warm Springs Foundation and 70 per cent to the campaign in local communities. Henry L. Doherty, of New York, utilities magnate is chairman of the National Committee arranging for the Birthday Dances. The text of the President's address follows: "It is a happy privilege to talk to you once again about Georgia Warm Springs Foundation and its fight against infantile paralysis.

"It is a privilege because I can tell you of the accomplishments of those who are fighting this battle and, it is a duty because, as one of many who are interested and aiding in this battle against a most mysterious and baffling disease, I should pay tribute to those who have given of their skill, energy and material resources to the fight. "Listening, tonight, also are those who have been the victims of this disease--a disease which attacks with little regard to age and none to race or station; which strikes those in the full stride of useful work as well as children in their play. Voices His Thanks apists there. Groups Co-ordinate Work "Small wonder, then, that so many people unite in the attack against it--that the army is one of volunteers. This army needs no cheering from me, but I do want to thank, in the name of Georgia Warm Springs Foundation.

all those who in a few days will be making their contribution to the fight by attending the thousands of birthday celebrations throughout the Country, "You should know that this fight sgainst infantile paralysis is constantly assuming greater and greater National character. Committees of prominent laymen and physicians are playing of their part in this broadening ideals, objectives and usefulness. "Co-ordination of all this effort 1s the purpose desire of Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. Its institution at Warm Springs itself is one of many places where may be treated patients who have injury remaining after the acute disease is over. It can take care of only a few such patients, and, therefore, in itself, as regards direct treatment, it makes only a very slight impression on the general problem.

"It happens that in Georgia warm springs nature has provided unlimited supply of warm water which assists, simply by virtue of being warm and pure, in the underwater physical treatment of this disease and that training can be given to doctors and physical ther- dationd and the its auspices committee of the fighting founinfantile paralysis are groups coordinating the work, the aim of which i8 to provide more opportunities for the employment and rehabilitation of those who have had infantile paralysis who, with only physical handicap, possess all their mental and the ability and desire to hold their own with their fellow men--those with courage to demand their place in the world's work without asking for special privilege, but only for intelligent recognition of their capabilities. "Another important group, with advice from most capable medical research experts, is carefully contributing to that part of the battle which involves study of the cause and prevention of infantile paralysis and of the treatment of its acute stages. "You know that 30 per cent of the proceeds of last year's birthday celebrations went into a fund which has supported research. Warm Springs Foundation did not set up its own research laboratory and research staff. Why should it? Scientists acknowledged reputation ability were already working on the problems relating to infantile paralysis.

"In many cases they were hampered by of personnel and equipment. With the advice of those who were well acquainted with the needs and with the value For Bronchitis Coughs, Colds Acts Like a FLASH It's faster action fact this new findings try. acting) is and and a child coughing. tough RUCKLEY'S MIXTURE A SIP. K.

of C. to Hold a Boy Institute Prominent Speakers Are Scheduled in German shipyards, the naval monthly Marine Rundscheu said Saturday in a survey of Reich fleetbuilding progress at the beginning of 1936. They include two battleships of 26,000 tons each, two cruisers, 16 destroyers, 16 submarines and 10 auxiliary craft. In addition "plans for the first aircraft carrier and additional battleships are in preparation," the publication said. "A new basis has been created," the survey concludes, "upon which the Navy, limited only by the obligations voluntarily undertaken, can be built to a strength corresponding to Reich needs and to her status as a sovereign great power." 600 FOR THE NEW ADMINISTRATION Truck Hits Tree, Killing the Driver Coroner Seeks Cause of the Accident Herman Eddy, 41 years old, A Lansing truck driver, was killed early Saturday when the truck he was driving on Grand River Ave.

left road and crashed into a tree mile east of Novi in Oakdo land County. Coroner G. Dewey Kimball, of Oakland County, investigating the possibilities that Eddy might have been overcome by carbon monoxide fumes or might have fallen asleep. while driving. There no witnesses to the accident, but Deputy Sheriff Joseph de Vriendt, of Farmington, reported that from the appearance of the wreck, Eddy's death was caused by the limb of a huge tree which had crashed through the cab of the truck.

Workmen had to cut through the wreckage to extricate the body. Eddy, who was married and the father of an eleven-year-old girl, lived at E. South Lansing. He was driving to Detroit for Joseph Spagnulo, a Lansing beer distributor, De Vriendt reported. Judge Quashes Verdict; Asks $1,000 for Victim Circuit Judge Guy A.

Miller Saturday set aside the verdict of a jury which had awarded $150 to the victim of an accident and declared that unless the driver of the automobile agrees to pay $1,000, he will grant a new trial. Testimony during the trial, which ended 10, attempted to show that Peter Prechel, of 3813 Belmont was crippled for life because of the injuries he received. After the verdict, counsel for Prechel moved to have it set aside. The motion was heard Saturday and Judge Miller gave attorneys for botn sides until next Wednesday to decide. Prechel sued Ezzie Rosenberg.

G. M. Starts New Plant for Assembly on Coast Construction of a new General Motors assembly plant in Los Angeles has been started it was announced Saturday night by Corporation officials here. Buick, Pontiac and Oldsmobile cars will be assembled in the new plant, which will be known as the Argonaut Manufacturing 'Division of General Motors. Capacity of the factory will be between 40,000 and 50,000 automobiles a year.

About 1,500 men will be employed, The Weather LOWER MICHIGAN Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday: no decided change in temperature. UPPER MICHIGAN- Fair Sunday and Monday: DO decided change in tenipera0410-Cloudy and colder Sunday. prob. n' ly snow in east and south portions Sunday morning: Monday fair and continned cold. INDIANA -Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday: colder Sunday.

WISCONSIN-FAir Sunday and Monday: no decided change in temperature. DETROIT, Jan. 18-United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. The following observations were taken today at the places named below: Direction Highest 24 hours Precipitation STATIONS of In last last (in wind. 24 inches in hrs.

Alpena .06 Clear Battleford Clear Boston 36 .34 CI'dy Buffalo 18 .04 Snow Calgary Clear Chicago .04 SHOW Cincinnati 38 34 Mist Cleveland .01 Snow Cochrane -39 Clear Denver Pt el'y Duluth Clear Edmonton SE Clear Evansville 34 38 Cl'dy Galveston 66 50 06 Cl'dy Grand NE 47 20 ,04 PLel'y Green Bay NW 18 16 Cl'dy Jacksonville SE 60 Cidy Kansas City 16 16 Clear Los Angeles 34 48 Clear Marquette Memphis Snow Miami 80 Clear .06 Clear Minneapolis Cleve Montreal 48 Snow New Orieans .50 Rain New NW 38 For Yo.k Parry Sound .10 Clear Port NW .02 5A el's Pt San 46 Marie. Ste. NE Clear Washington 41 .04 -48 -10 DETROIT- temperature 24 Battle in Cairo -Some 25 pupils were injured Saturday when 700 rioting secondary school students clashed with police in the Abbassia district. Four busses and three street cars were smashed in the demonstration, which police succeeded in confining to outlying parts of the City. Five students who had been wounded by birdshot were arrested.

A score more of the wounded escaped. A police officer and a soldier were hurt by stones. Nothing of the Kind VIENNA Austria's powerful Vice Chancellor, Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, made plain Saturday that a Hapsburg restoration to the Austrian throne is not imminent and at the same time disclaimed ambitions, long attributed to him, to assume the or even the monarchy. Von Starhemberg, who by virtue of his control of his private army, the Heimwehr, is probably the most influential man in Austria, declared: "Reports that I want to be king or regent are nonsense which shrieks to high heaven. Nothing of the kind is being planned.

"If and when a monarchy is to re-established remains a question of time. The present moment is not the time. And I can tell you that the Emperor Otto is of the same opinion. "I can also say that as long as such an effort might endanger the peace of Europe there will be no at empt to restore the monarchy." The End of a War BUENOS AIRES- -Bolivia and Paraguay, an unimpeachable source asserted Saturday night, have agreed on plan for re-establishment of diplomatic relations, exchange and repatriation of prisoners taken in the Chaco War and guarantees against resumption of conflict. The formula, was said, was drawn up by representatives of neutral nations who have been working for many months in an attempt to settle peace terms, The neutral countries represented are the United States, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru and Uruguay, New Move in China PEIPING Prince Teh, last powerful descendant of Genghis Khan, who poured his Mongolian hordes across Europe, has proclaimed antonomous government over the eastern part of Inner Mongolia, it was reported Saturday on reliable authority.

Teh was said to have arranged for the government with Manchukuoan and would Japanese officials. territory further strengthen Manchukuo's position and correspondingly weaken China in the north. It was said that Teh would take A8 his capital Changpel, recently occupied by Manchukuoans, Chahar province of northern China, Troops from Inner Mongolia Saturday marched into Changpei. Simultaneously, the forces of the Japanese-advised state of Manchoukuo began to withdraw, leaving the Mongols to set up a proManchoukuo Mongolian government over the captured area, which comprises roughly 2,500 square miles, populated largely by Chinese settlers. Painful Heckling DINGWALL, Scotland--Malcolm McDonald's effort to re-enter Parliament brought him a black eye Saturday night.

The son of former prime minister Ramsay MacDonald was being cheered by his supporters at a meeting when a snowbal flung by 8. member of a rival party hit him in the right eye, breaking his spectacles and cutting his nose. End Insert Foreign 266th Patriarch ISTANBUL The Metropolitan Benjamin, 65 years old, the oldest member of the Holy Synod, Saturday was elected Patriarch of the Greek Orthodox Church to succeed Photius II, who died Dec. 29. Benjamin, who is the 266th Patriarch, or head of the Greek Orthodox section of the Eastern Church, will be known ag Benjamin I.

Here and There Former Bulgarian Minister of Agriculture Dimiter Guitcheff was detained and questioned by Sofia police in an investigation of alleged revolutionary activity. Robert Worth Bingham, American ambassador to Great Britain, sailed with his wife from Southampton for New York on a belated Christmas holiday. Charles Lazare, 79 years old. dean of American artists in Paris, died in the American, Hospital after a long Five workers were killed and 20 persons were burned seriously when an tank exploded at an oil oxygen refinery in Bari, Italy. GOITRE NOT A DISEASE at 2 p.

m. Monday. The rites will be held in home of his ter, Mrs. Frederick G. Buesser, 637 Seward Ave.

Burial will be at Lake Orion. Mr. Carpenter died Friday night at Mrs. Buesser's home of a heart attack. He was 82 years old and served on the preme Court bench from 1902 to 1907.

Mrs. Emma French Funeral gervices will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Kalamazoo for Mrs. Emma French, who died Friday in Highland General Hospital following a stroke.

Mrs. French, who lived with A son Norman and a daughter Louise at 15154 Penrod was born in Sharon, 70 years ago. She lived in Kalamazoo 30 years before coming here 12 years ago. She was the widow of D. O.

French, Kalamazoo attorney who died in 1918. Her daughter Louise is a school teacher here. Surviving in addition to Norman and Louise are three other children, Robert, of Lapeer; Mrs. Wallace Vesscher, of Detroit, and Paul, of Highland Park, and two grandchildren. Thomas H.

West, Jr. PROVIDENCE, R. Jan. 17- (A. -Thomas H.

West, president of The Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co. and the The Rhode Island Hospital National Bank here. and for several years prominent in banking circles in St. Louis, died at his home tonight. He was 61 years old.

His wife was the former Wilhelmina Crap Cristy, of Detroit. Mrs. Mary Ann McCarthy Requiem high be sung in Holy Redeemer Church at 10 a. m. Monday for Mrs.

Mary Ann McCarthy, preceded by prayers in the home, 5678. Porter at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet CemetericCarthy, who died Friday after an illness of three weeks, was born in Detroit 84 years ago. She was the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. James Cavanaugh and the widow of James F. McCarthy. Surviving two sons, Joseph and Louis, and a daughter, Mary McCarthy. Mrs.

Catherine McDonald Requiem high mass will be sung at 9 a. m. Tuesday in SS. Peter and Paul's Cathedral, John R. and Adelaide for Mrs.

Catherine McDonald, of 487 Prentis St. Prayers will be said at 8 o'clock in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Quackenbush, 12733 Strasburg Ave. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs.

McDonald died of a heart ailment at her home Friday night, five months after the death of her husband, Malcolm McDonald, on Sept. 17. She WAS born in Park Hill, 67 years ago and had lived here 28 years. In addition to her daughter, A son, John McDonald, survives, Milwaukee, has been brought to light by research goitre a disis not that not to as such. Dr.

A. Dept. 737. Milwaukee, A five-day Boyology Institute, under auspices of the Detroit Council, No. 305, Knights of Columbus, will be opened at 8:15 p.

m. day in the auditorium of the council, 4870 Woodward Ave. Sessions will be continued each night through Friday. The institute will be nonsectarian and will be free men in Metropolitan Detroit interested in boys' work. Following the presentation of the institute Bannan, Monday night by Terry, grand knight of the Detroit Council, The Most Rev.

Michael J. Gallagher, D. Bishop of the Diocese of Detroit, officially will open the meetings with a talk on "Youth." He will be followed by Mayor Frank Couzens, who will lecture on "Detroit Boys," and Stephen M. Murray, director of the Boy Life Bureau of the lodge, who will speak on "Boy Guidance." A demonstration of boys' work will follow the talks. The speakers for Tuesday night will be Joseph P.

Glaser president of the Holy Name Society: Dr. A. P. Pilides, vice president of the Boys' Club of Detroit, which group will give a demonstration; Judge Daniel J. Healy, of Probate Court; and Murray.

Murray and A. Douglas Jamieson, president of the Detroit Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be the speakers Wednesday night. There also will be a demonstration of Scout work. At 6 p. m.

Thursday the annual meeting and banquet of the Boys' Work Council will take place. Dr. O. R. Yoder, of Ypsilanti State Hospital, will be the guest speaker.

talks by William Robinson, of the Following dinner, there will be National Recreation Association, and A. S. Moreau, director of first aid and life saving, American Red Cross. A demonstration of first aid and life saving methods will complete the session. Charles E.

Dorais, director of athletics, University of Detroit, and Murray will speak at the final meeting Friday night, when attendance certificates will be awarded. During the five-day institute, an exhibition of boys' work will be held. This will be on display daily from 6 p. m. to 10:30 p.

and on Thursday from 1 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. Brucker Speaks to G.

O. P. Women Urges Defense of Rights Under Constitution The Council of Wayne County Republican Women's Clubs celebrated its second birthday with a luncheon in the Barlum Hotel Saturday afternoon. Wilber M. er, former governor, was the principal speaker.

"This I conceive to be the declared Mr. Brucker: "Shall the Constitutional guarantee of selfgovernment and the right of personal initiative be maintained or traded for political promises of prosperity?" The three vital things to be faced by Republicanism, in his opinion, are the questions of the vast governmental expenditure, of regimentation and of the "class hatred the bloodstream of the which being daily ectioninto Judge Henry Sin Sweeny, who was toastmaster, introduced Mrs. George W. Rogers, of Jackson, president of the Michigan Federation of Republican Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Hazel Moran, vice president of the Council.

Mrs. Heinrich A. Pickert officiated at the cutting of the birthday cake. Mrs. William H.

Hartz, president, and Mrs. Leo Davis, program chairman, opened the program. Victims of Racket to View Suspect Approximately 20 victims of a job-selling racket will be asked to view Howard Sampson, alias Howard Murphy, 46 years old, of 4150 Lincoln who was arrested Saturday by police of the Special Investigation Squad. Sampson was arrested on the complaint of Otto Peufer, of 1540 Webb who told police that he had given Sampson $20 on Jan. 3 membership in an electrichly workers' union that was to give him a job.

Police say that there is no such union. Sampson admitted to police that he had taken the money from Peufer, but denied that there had been others that had been victimized. Peufer, however, told detectives that he would be able to furnish the names of several other men who had given Sampson money. BACKACHE Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter, Poisons and Acid and Stop Getting Up Nights 35 CENTS PROVES IT When your kidneys are clogged and your bladder is irritated and scanty and often smarts and passage burns you need Gold Medal Haarlem Off Capsules, a fine harmless stimulant and diuretic that always works and costa but 35 cents at any modern drug store. good, safe way to put It's one healthy activity Into kidneys and bladder you'll sleep, sound the whole night thru.

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