Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

ti li i ii 1 xi 10 Food Orders Stopped at the Bernard Hanson farm near It Happened Car Accidents Fatal to Eight Flint Driver Held in Fatal Accident PONT1AC, Sept. 22 Prosecutor Franklin Morris ordered the arrest Thursday evening of Durwood G. Kellogg, 43 yeara old, of Flint, on Donnelly Quits New REA Job Utility Commissioner Silo-Filling Bee Results in Fatal Injuries to One P.EED CITY. Sept. 22 Alfred Swanson, 61 years old, died Thursday in Reed City Hospital ct injuries suffered Wednesday Svhile aiding In a silo-filling bee School Youth Nabs Gunman Fight in Ditch to Get Control of Weapon osts no more limn many a less famous Scolch INo Scotch in this rounlry ha a more celebrated reputation than Haig llaig.

Naturally, people are surprised to learn that llaig llaig Five Star costs no more than many a less distinguished Scotch of equal or unstated age. It is made by the makers of llaig llaig Pinch Bottle. Dewings. ELKTOX, Sept. 22 Elmer Heck, 45 years old, Oliver Town ship farmer died Wednesday night in Hubbard Memorial Hospital, Bad Axe, of injuries suffered Mon day when a wagonload of beans overturned on him.

ft a AMD iOTUli HAIC (I 4 inns Cl I v. im V-iSnsaafi Two Children Among Victims in State ELKTON. Sept. 22 Mrs. Hattie Brookmyre, 62 years old, of Elk-ton, was killed Thursday afternoon as she ran across Elkton's main street from a neighbor's house into the path of a county truck, police reported.

The truck driver, Orville Mc-Clew, 52, of Bad Axe, swerved, but the woman struck the ne of the machine and was killed instantly. Police exonerated McClew of any blame. CASS CITY following a two-car crash at the intersection of Deckervllle and Leslie Roads in Sanilac County, Colin McCallum, 24, of Ureenlcaf, died in Cass City Hospital. McCallum, a Detroit Edison Co. employee, was a nephew of Mrs.

X. A. Boomnower, wue oi the Bad Axe circuit judge. The car in which he was riding was driven by William McGillvray, of Greenleaf, who with another passenger, Albert Pease, of Green-leaf, suffered cuts and bruises. The driver of the other machine, Peter Johnson, of Sandusky, was believed to have several broken ribs In addition to cuts and bruises.

FLINT Caroline Moss, 6, was killed Thursday when she was struck by a car as she was crossing Richfield Road in front of her home to visit her grandparents. I The car was driven hy Michael Zbiciak, 40, of 802 Myrtle St. ESCANABA Thomas Joseph Tardiff, 14. died on the way to a hospital after he was struck by a car on Indian Point Road, near St. Jacques, as he was on his way to school.

The driver of the car, Ambrose Beaver, was held in the Delta County Jail. i MICHIGAMME Verne Gauth- ler, 22, truck driver on a road project, was killed Thursday morning at a railroad crossing when a truck he was driving collided with a locomotive of a Du-luth. South Shore train. Gauthier's truck was demolished and the front of the locomotive was damaged. The accident delayed the train 30 minutes.

CASSOPOLIS John Rouse, 65, and Peter Sausen, SI, of Barron Lake, were killed early Thursday when their car struck a truck owned by the Eddy Paper of Three Rivers, on a curve at Bar ron Lake near Nilcs. The truck was parked off the highway. IONIA Miss Virginia Appel, 20, of Grand Rapids, died Thursday shortly after the automobile In which she was riding collided witn a truck on US-16 eight miles south of here. She was riding with James F. VerBurg, 23, Grand Rapids advertising man, who, suf fered a fractured skull.

The truck was driven by Maurice Hunter, 37, of 20430 Coventry Road, Detroit, accompanied by Fred Brandt, 36, of 12802 Stout Detroit, were unhurt. Hunter and Brandt Ontario Hit-Run Driver Injures Girl, 9, Seriously Jean Duba, 9 years old. was in- jured seriously shortly after noon Thursday when she was struck by a hit-run driver on Highway No. 18 a short distance east of Am-hcrstburg, Ont. Jean lives on a farm in Maiden Township, near Amherstbuig.

She was walking to school when the car struck her and threw her into a ditch. Her younger brother. Robert, with her at the time, was unhurt. The car bore Ontario plates. Jean is being treated at her home.

PWA Grants O.K'd WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 The Public Works Administration Thursday approved non-Federal I grants in Michigan for Kalamazoo waterworks, Lake Orion school, Mattawan school, $22,500: Watcrford school addi- tion, $11,454. i S' WKtt Of 12 THE SIJPIltME SCOTCH (IF SEMUIl AGE In this deep, amber liquor, you'll find the full, rich quality of Scotch Whisky at its glorious jel llaig llaig Pinch Bottle is comparable In price with other Scotches of equal age. 1 nits OLD Heeds Murphy Plea (From the Fr Pint tutiut) LANSING, Sept. 22 After several meetings with Gov, Murphy, Joseph M.

Donnelly, a member of the Public Utilities Commission, Thursday gave up his new job as executive secretary of the Michigan Association of REA Cooperatives. Donnelly raid he agreed with the Governor that keeping two jobs "might be Incorrectly interpreted." "I recognize and concur," he said, "in Gov. Murphy's conviction that every action of a public official in addition to being honest should be such that no suspicion of partiality in the administration of public service might reasonably be entertained. The REA association was organized earlier this month to seek laws to encourage the REA movement and to serve as an information oenter about the activity. Both Murphy and Donnelly said they would continue to support the REA development.

From all appearances, Murphy induced Don nelly to resign without causing a break in their relations. The utilities commissioner has been an influential figure in this Administration, most of the Upper Peninsula appointments reaching the Governor's desk with his indorsement. His home is in Ontonagon. The development of rural electrification in Michigan under the approval of the Murphy Administration has been one of the most rapid in the nation. Donnelly and Murphy estimate that by the end of this year approximately farms will be served with electricity, compared to 29,000 farms served in 1930.

REA co-opcratives, financed by Federal loans, will serve 30,000 farms, it is estimated. Private utilities will serve the others. The REA advocates claim credit for the rapid expansion of private utility farm lines in the last two years. Trivate utilities are under the jurisdiction of the utilities commission, but REA co-operatives are not. One of the objects of the new REA association is to obtain laws giving the commission jurisdiction over their lines and rates.

Call to Be Issued on State Reform Government Study to Start in October LANSING, Sept. 22 Joseph R. Hayden, chairman of the Governor's committee on reform and modernization of the State Government, said Thursday night that he would call the first meeting of his sixty-four member committee early next month, probably on Oct. 11. At that time he will out line the needs for state governmental reform and present a summary by Dr.

Arthur W. Bromage, of the University of Michigan, of what has been done in other states. Dr. Hayden said that he would propose the creation of an executive committee to carry on the routine study. The Hayden com mittee has been appointed to pre pare the way for a legislative commission with larger powers.

The ultimate result is expected to be the calling of a constitutional convention, or the submission of a program of constitutional amendments at an early date, Dole Probe Bares Client's Dual Life A welfare investigator ended the double life of Charles Clayton Bishop, It was asserted Thursday as Circuit Judge Sherman D. Calender granted an annulment to Bishop's second wife Helen, of 1466 W. Buena Vista Ave. Mrs. Bishop said that she was married June 27, 1936, and separated Aug.

1. 19,17. She discovered her husband's deception in December, she said, when he became ill and the family applied for relief. The investigator discovered that Bishop had been married previously. He admitted, his wife said, that he had a wife and three children but never had been divorced.

He married Martha L. Phillips at Cadillac in 1917, it was said, and left her in 1927. Four-Year Terms Given Detroit Poultry Thieves ANN ARBOR, Sept. 22 Norbert Gorski, 27 years old, and Frank Delavale. 34, of Detroit, and Leo 27, of St.

Clair Shores, were sentenced by Circuit Judge George W. Sample Thursday night to serve four to five years in Jackson Prison for stealing poultry In Washtenaw County. Their wives and children staged a sit-down strike In the County Jail Wednesday night in an effort to obtain their release but wearied and left after about two hours. For 4 Veort Vicks Advertising has been tor Jackson Needy JACKSON. Sent.

22i, uance of relief grocery orders the balance of September wa. nounced Thursday by the Relief Commissi administrator, said that the stat relief oavment fnr Of J51.900 would hs Si r.nn short of Mother Robbed in Home HILLSDALE. SeDt. xi young, well dressed men follows vim biiu ner youn. son to their home near Montenm ery 10:30 Wednesday night caPshWith 6U" and ffi) Regular Overnight Service to develanil and Muffalo Firu art Remarkably Low! Tn CLEVELAND, one ai 50: round trio.

$.190: mil heraain round trip, only fJ.ilO! Tn BUFFALO, one SO: round trip. Vi sn: round-trip week-em! S6 00I Convenient Sulliiir Timet: Tn CLEVELAND, leave ,,3 P. arrive 7:30 A. M. To BUFFALO, leave day I ao MM arrive 8 A.

M. Leave iSundajM 4 JO P. arrive 7:30 A. M. All lime given la E.S a amall charse jou ran lake jour car alout.

0. 4 C. ALL EXPENSE CRUISE TO NIAGARA FALLS. ONLY $14,90 ROUND TRIP tare Petrell en? erenlnt lUiv. lug Im-kUil in l-iv .11 Inn eav! Arrlte in nioiulpB for an eiunni mi.

mii Imi lour aro'inil tlie Fill: anil the Niasara Rii'T, R.tnm thai, niahl rvnen 111-tltidmit FIVF, ai'ltrlou, mial ONLY 4 BOATS LEA toOT OF THIRD hl'lttET Um uais CAdlllic 9800 Or lour Travel Agent WQRTHfREPEATIND! pord on your savmqsl SAFE SAVINGS for 45 YEARS inmtoH at otuwoio TOWING Matting tmrt. CttMnglnc tlrrn. Otifnlnf lorkmt door. Mud imi lis AMERICAN TOWING SERVICE CADILLAC 0380 Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH. an Improved pnl.

tfi he Hprinkled on upper or I ptutea, hul'ls looee tenth more It In Lio not slide, slip oi No rummy, gnoev, pnatv i feellim. l-'ASTKETH is ll (non-aold). Lioes nut sour. I'll plate odur (denture breath). FASTKKTH at any When aioath tiiiuei eltaaii.

in nti IOi.i-, nline i ui e. .1. ih ui. Say it with a Clear Sinn 1 NO man or woman wants to have a finder poled at them or irrrise jviripjiliv because ot an unhcjlihj tl-in appearance. Some skin troubles are tough to red hut we do know ilmkm like the body itelf mint be led uilliiii.

To male llic food we Ml for alrcngtii and encrpjv, there mn-t be an iiluiiiiljtuc til rcd liliKiil-telK. S.S.S. Tonic builds iliese prrui'i" red cells. It is a simple, inicrnul lor Rrneralimis and alio pinvcn by scientific research. You.

too, will to l.ile S.S.S. Tonic to regain and to maintain i cd blood tells to restore Um writilil to regain energy to nci te and to ic to )our alin ih'1 tialuial health luw. Tale the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and shortly you should be delighted' with the ay sou Icel and have oitr friends complimenl you on the a von look. Theie it no aiihstiliue (or iht-time-tested remedv.

ethical dnc'-'M will suggest iomething "just as good. iVJ in Michigan Motor Festival FLINT A crowd estimated at fiOOOO persons lined down town streets Thursday night for a Mardi Gras parade which opened Flint's first Motor Festival. Several thousand residents In masks and costumes marched in the parade with seven bands and dozens of grotesque inflated figures. Spectators in windows and on rooftops showered confetti on the marchers as they passed the flood-lighted reviewing stand on Saginaw St. The parade ended at Kearsley Park where prizes were awarded for the best costumes.

The night's festivities closed with a fireworks display at the park. Friday night a capacity crowd is expected to pack Atwood Stadium to see twenty-three-year-old Frances O'Brien crowned as festival queen by McClelland New York illustrator. Saturday morning there will be a transportation parade, "The March of Motors," with dozens floats entered by businesses and industries. The festival will close Saturday night with a free street dance. Harold D.

Bacon, supervisor for the board of education, was the single casualty of Thursday night's Mardi Gras. Acting as a parade official, Bacon was kicked in the right shoulder by an unruly horse just before the parade started. He was treated at Hurley Hospital and later released. Saves Woman's Life FER.N'DALE Fireman Ray Billet was credited Thursday nigiit with saving the life of Mrs. Aaron Ehrlichman, of 481 W.

Marshall when he carried ner to safety from her burning home. Mrs. Ehrlichman, an Invalid, was unable to flee from her home when it filled with smoke after kindling piled too close to the furnace caught fire. Triple Celebration ANN ARBOR Emmett Gibb, Washtenaw County clerk, will hold open house in a big way Sunday at his home in Dixboro. The party will celebrate the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Gibb, the twentieth birthday of their twin children, Doris and Douglas, and the fifty-third wedding anniversary of Mrs. Gibb parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. F.

Sautter. Rum Board Keeps Brands Unchanged LANSING, Sept. 22 The Liquor Control Commission temporarily abandoned its proposed liquor quota system Thursday, and announced there would be no changes In the liquor list for the present. Unforeseen sales depression in June and July prevented the quotas from acting as a sales yardstick in the way that had been planned, it was explained. The original plan of the commission was to insist that sales of each brand of liquor reach a fixed quota in its brand and price group.

Brands failing to claim an adequate share of the market were to be dropped. Candid Candidate Says Votes Cost Him $1 Each FLINT, Sept. 22 Faces of Genesee County Democrats were red Thursday over the frankness of one of their delegates to the county convention Wednesday night. Homer Livingston told the convention that he had paid $1 apiece for eight votes to get himself elected delegate. He objected strenuously when outsiders were seated to fill places of elected delegates who were not present.

Livingston was named as a delegate to the Democratic state convention. 7 i 0 FULL QUART i 64 A PI NT-cd. i Sold at jomx neighborhood S. D. D.

Jj awl Stat StofO'-frrta at yoor fcrvor.it Xva.r ji a negligent homicide charge resulting from an automobile accident Tuesday night in which Mrs. Zelda Diehm, 38, also of Flint, was killed. Morris quoted witnesses as say ing that Kellogg was driving on the wrong side of US-10 nine miles north of Pontiac, when his car crashed into one driven by Mrs. Mary Stiles, of Mt. Morris.

Mrs. Stiles and Mrs. Ann Nickel, a passenger in the Stiles car, were injured critically. Kellogg and his passenger, Les ter Vernon, of Flint, also were in jured. All are confined in the Pontiac General Hospital.

Attendants said the two women had small-chance to recover. Minister Fined $1 for Forgery Resigns Post BIG RAPIDS, Sept. 22 Com mitteemen appointed by the Grand Rapids District Presbytery to Investigate forgery charges against the Rev. Miles A. Freeman, pastor of the Spring Lake First Presbyterian Church, received a telegram from him Thursday requesting that his name be removed from the Presbytery roll and that he be released as Spring Lake pastor.

The message was received from Flymouth, where Mr. Free man received a suspended sentence Thursday of from one to 10 years and was placed on probation for two years by Circuit Judge John W. Kitch. Judge Kitch stipulated that the suspension of sentence was for duration of the defendant's good behavior. He assessed a fine of $1 and costs.

Shortly after sentence was passed Mr. Freeman and his wife, who had come from New York to be witn him, left the Indiana town for an 'unannounced destination. Several business men from Spring Lake and two ministers from South Bend, with horn Mr. Freeman attended school, testified to the good character 6f the defendant at his arraignment. Mrs.

Freeman also testified, assuring Judge Kitch that her huiband never had been in trouble before. Mr. Freeman pleaded guilty to charges that he had deposited worthless checks drawn on an Ypsilanti (Mich.) bank in an Indiana bank and then had withdrawn $700 on the. strength of the deposits. Restitution of the money was made.

Buick Adds Shift to Assembly Line FLINT, Sept. 22 Harlow H. Curtice, president of the Buick Division of General Motors, announced Thursday that Buick assembly lines would go on a two-shift basis Monday to meet increased production scheduled for the next two months. The assembly lines then will be working 18 hours in two eight-hour shifts, he and car output will be stepped up to between 900 and 1,000 cars a day next week. Output has been running more than 700 cars daily, with the highest day's output 812.

Curtice said it was expected that daily output would average 1,100 cars after production got into full swing. Addition of the second final as sembly shift will bring Buick env ployment to more than 12,000, ef fecting the return to work of approximately 8,000 employees since Aug. 1, In addition, 7,000 are employed in the Fisher Body Plant No. 1, devoted exclusively to the building of Buick bodies, bringing the total employment directly affected by Buick operations to more than 19,000. WPA Recreation Project Under Way in Macomb MT.

CLEMENS. Sept. 22 countywuie WPA recreational program, designed to combat juvenile delinquency, and scheduled to employ 100 skilled physical education instructors, was launched Thursday in Macomb County, under the chairmanship of Prosecutor Vincent L. Fitzgerald. Will L.

Lee, school superintendent, sponsors the project, which will provide recreation instructors for more than 100 county schools, especially in South Macomb, where funds for such purposes are limited in many school districts. The recreation advisory board is composed of Bernard Bal-lantine, Mt. Clemens; Louis Cor-bat, Richmond; Harry Miller. Center Line; Adrian A. Lingeman, St.

Clair Shores; Rev. Father Francis Cox, East Detroit, and Edgar I. Mufcea, Van Dyke. Trailer Rules Aired An ordinance which would impose more stringent regulations on trailers rented for moving was taken under advisement Thursday by the Common Council after a bearing. Moving van operators say the trailers are forcing them out of business.

passed upon by a Board of Physicisnt. Va-tro-nol at once It helps to preterit many cold3 from developing. Va-tro-nol Is ipeciahtei medica-tlon-expressly designed for the nose ar.d upper throat where most colds start. Used in time, It stimulates Nature's own defenses to fight oft many a cold. or to thro'v oft head coias in VICKS V' their early m2--itX, eugs.

VA-TRO-NOL mm ft FIVE STAR 3" 4 5 QUART Cedt N. 116 MThTinTT La.VMO.JJ. i TRAVERSE CITY, Sept. 22 Sixteen-year-old Napoleon Green's four-hour crime wave ended abruptly Thursday when he was overpowered and captured by Ru-perto Vipond, 17, Kalkaska High School junior who refused to surrender an automobile to the young gunman, State Police reported. Green, who was paroled a week ago from the Boys Vocational School at Lansing, where he had been sentenced for theft of a car, left the Barker Creek home of his benefactor, John Wamer, at noon after stealing the keys to Warner's house at Round He blasted open a safe at the Round Lake residence with a deer rifle he found there and took a .38 caliber revolver, he told police.

He put on a new suit of clothes Wamer had bought for him and went to the Elevator Co. office at Williamsburg, where he held up Marry uoat, or Kaieva, and ob tained some small change, he said. Wrecks Stolen Car Ha drove away with Dodt's car. which he wrecked when he lost control of the machine about three miles east of the town. He suf fered minor Injuries.

When Vi pond stopped the car he was driv ing for Mrs. William Tyler and offered to help, Green drew his revolver and told Vipond to "get the woman out of the car because I'm going to take it." Mrs. Tyler stalled for time, talking to the youth and hoping an- other car would come along. As one appeared a short distance away, Green looked up and low. ered the gun momentarily.

Youths Fight In Ditch Vipond Immediately grappled witn ureen, fighting for poesesalon or the weapon. As the two rolled in the ditch near the wrecked automobile, Vipond wrenched the gun away and hit Green over the head with it. While Vipond stood over the other youth with gun in hand, the passing motorist called State Police. By 4 p. m.

Green was in the Grand Traverse County Jail here and State Police and Grand Traverse and Kalkaska County officers, who had been searching for Green following the Williams burg holdup, were congratulating vipond ror nis courage in attack ing Green at the point of a gun. Damage by Deer Is Put Up to State Quarrel Is Aired at Alpena Meeting ALPENA, Sept. 22 (A.P.) More than 1.000 sportsmen, farmers and conservationists adopted a resolution after nmtrnrtorl areii. ment here Wednesday night asking tne biaie conservation Commission to settle the problem of crop damage by deer. The mass meeting was an outgrowth of dissension caused by the shootiiiaT of deer bv farmers under special permits issued by me commission.

Remedies suggested in a resolution included fencing of farmlands in the deer areas, purchase of such lands by the state, or some modification of the present practice of shooting deer that cause crop damage. P. J. Hoffmaster, State director of conservation, told the meeting that the only solution is reduction of the ever-growing deer herds. Hoffmaster declared that virtually all the proposals submitted at the meeting either were impractical or too expensive.

Sportsmen attending the three-hour meeting booed loudly suggestions for an open season on female deer. The killing of 35 deer in Alcona County by farmers holding State permits was denounced by several speakers. G.O.P. Leader Asks State to Refund Political Gifts LANSING, Sept. 22 (A.P.) James F.

Thomson, Republican state chairman, demanded Thursday that Gov. Murphy see to it that Slate employees who contributed to political campaign funds in violation of the civil service law are reimbursed. Murphy already has warned department heads against high-pressure solicitation of money for political war chests, threatening action if his order were disobeyed. His statement made no mention of reimbursement, however. Thomson charged that flower funds and staff meetings have been used in some departments as subterfuges through which employees were assessed.

Wine Limit Raised Windsor wine makers may now make fortified wines of 40 proof spirit, enabling them to compete with such foreign wines as ports and sherries, it was announced Thursday by the Canadian Internal Revenue Department. The old regulations fixed 31.4 proof as a maximum for native wines. Michigan Deaths T.ANMNi; Lenore J. Ba. htn.

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GIVE FCU. NAME Apt. No iii ft ill i urn r. cue-eel ii Jert I hereby apply tor tb $10,000 accident policy ieiued by the Wash-inrtoa National Inaurance Company excluilvely to retular home deltrery eubecriben el Tbe Detroit Free Prese. I incloae relistration fee of 11.00 and onderitend that eaid policy will not he effective until the applicatioa hat been received at the main office ol The Detroit ree Preaa and the policy actually iseueds also that the policy will be kept in force only while I continue aa a regular Free Preaa home delivery iubecriber.

I NOW RECEIVE THE FREE PRESS REGULARLY AS CHECKED BELOW DAILY SUNDAY Final Fdition Final Fdilion (Mornim Delivery (Moinini Delivery) City Edition City F.dition (Niiht Delivery! Safr Niih! Delivery) Delivered by Carrier at. GIVE AlinilKS-S YOU ARE AUTHORIZED TO START DELIVERY OF THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, AS CHECKED BELOW. I WILL PAY THE CARRIER AT THE ESTABLISHED RATE. i II is CLEARS STUFPY I-! Daily and Dally only Final Editio lJ Sunday 26c par week ISc per week Name 10 INSURE ACCCEACY PH1M Helps Prevent the Development of Colds, too City or Town State Date of Birth? Month Day Year. Preterit Blou tt-rifte name and mddrtss te u-hom yea.

want inearence paid In cae you are allied; ofheruiea it will be povabie te your aetata. NOW, It's easy to relieve head cold discomfort. Just put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril and feel the tinqle as Va-tro-nol's stimulating medication reduces the swollen membranes, clears BT.ay the cloeging mucus, helps to keep the sinuses from being biock'-d by the rnld-lets ymi breathe again. fcLXT TIME, don't rait until your head is ail up. At the 'first narnirg tnccide or tni'lie, use UWtH.ii S'nc ftcfary'i rVome NOT Initials Relationship THl Hf I Kill I Mill 'Kl f0 ire, ty lIKIMI St) tie I R..