Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 20

'NEW I 1 tilt) Plrxrit $rtt FEATURES 102nd Year. Xo. 204. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24.

1932 Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results A roun dhi efvTown Kvsm mt mm mam 1 i. 3- in i iMiiii in i nil jiuniumjn J. HENRY PICIII.FR, president I What's Doing Today in Detroit I VC Hf i I.dRar Gurst. TTnr Prrs port. wa honored Wrdnrsday if WA the Detroit Rotary Club He look, avved.

but talk wcpt 4 blithely through verse, merriment and friendly philosophy. SW'' jr" '''Jr SLUGGED, but he till is ww Xl5, 1 happv. Charles AnElewirz of the Detroit Hotel Association. started his career because of wiener-schnitzel. In his native town of Linz-on-the- Danube, Austria, he chummed with the hotelkeeper's son and so had free access to the kitchen.

One day he came in just after the chef had finished preparing the dish which he still remembers was "nice and brown." Right then and there he decided that a hotelman, surrounded by such food, lived the Ideal existence, and as soon as he was 14 he was apprenticed to the hotelkeeper. That was 35 years ago, and, ex cept for three years as translater in the American diplomatic service, he has been in hotels or clubs ever since. While serving as an apprentice learning every detail of the business, he was told that no European hotelman could succeed who did not know several languages, so he went to Paris and then to London and next found himself in the American Legation at Lisbon. He came to the United States in 1906, and, after studying American hotel methods, took a joh with the Union League Club in Chicago 23 years ago and has had only two others since. He was with the Chicago Athletic Club 12 years and then came to the Hotel Statler here.

where he is manager, seven years ago. The woods in the Traverse City section of Michigan in autumn are the most beautiful in the world, he believes. He likes to travel because it permits following his favorite hobby- staying at. hotels. On a recent visit i in Havana he stayed in 18 different I hotels during the days he was there.

He has yet to find a hotel, includ ing the one he heads, that has a room numbered 13 or with a num-t ber ending In 13. He likes good music; seldom misses a symphony concert, and has been a director of the Detroit Civic Opera Company since it. was formed. When he has time he reads Dickens. Gets a kick out of any literature having to do with hotels, however, and is a student of their history.

The biblical story of Mary and Joseph being turned down by Bethlehem Inns on the eve of the first Christmas, he believes, is the first, historical reference to hotel-keeping. A SI KTKISK party for Joseph Timothy Finnegan, business manager of the Detroit Union of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Kmployees. who resides at 16f8 Anita Lochmoor Village, was held Tuesday night, in celebration of his forty-sixth birthday, and his twenty-fifth anniversary as a member of the Alliance, A FOt R-OAV Thanksgiving vacation for headquarters employees was approved Tuesday by the Board of Education. In addition to the usual Thanksgiving closing. Thursday, the Hoard voted to suspend activities Friday and Satur-dny.

This makes It unnecessary for workers to return until Monday. The Board also voted to close up Dec. 24 and SI, the days before Christmas and New Year s. IF THIS SHOIXH meet the eyes of flfleen-year-old Al P.ucholski and his pal, Stanley Bayon. 1(5, their parents want them to know that we have had a thaw in Detroit.

In fact, it was fairly balmy here Wednesday. Al and Stanley, their parents in- formed police, left Detroit to head for California "where we won't have this blamed snow all winter." Their parents, who live at 4403 Springwells and 5133 Renville have asked police to find the two runaways. MOST OF TIIK traffic accidents in Detroit occur under ideal driving conditions. This is disclosed in statistics compiled for October by the Police Accident Investigation Bureau. Few of the accidents took place during bad weather and when streets were slippery.

The major part of therlt occurred when streets were dry, the weather clear and under normal road and light conditions. With only four exceptions the 828. accidents which occurred during the month took place with normal road conditions Of these, fifil occurred while streets were dry and 167 on wet streets on which the visibility was good. The hours between 6 and 8 p. m.

still rank as those In which the most accidents occur and Saturday was the worst day for accidents. Sunday ranked next. During October, 22 persons were killed, of whom IS were pedestrians, two drivers, and five passengers. A CHARITY musieate will he given by the Dorcas Society on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock In the Seventh Day Adventists Church, Grand River and Calumet Aves. A symphonic ensemble led by L.

M. Reardsley and a Jugo-Slav chorus under direction of Andrew Benda will take part. Admission will be free. i lst I 1 CL vva, beaten with a pistol CVV went to the rescue "HEY MAW HE'S SUPPING OUT OF THE DRFiSlNG!" tZjZ 'f r1f se.onds little Howard Carse 1 was worried It would never do to lose the Thanksgiving nap her from her home at if dinner It was typical of the scenes in De troit as burdened shoppers hurried home with 9406 Latham Ave The jCNsV -TV for board and all the trimmings. mP wr repe)ed x.

sfl v- I rPr JlL-C 0 l4 ft fcC tJ 'M'T lb) 1 Citizens' Interdenominational Thanksgiving Service, 10:30, Detroit Institute Arts. Detroit Symphony Orchestra concert, 8:30, Orchestra Hall. Annual high mass for friends and benefactors of the University of Detroit, in, SS. Peter and Paul's Jesuit Church. Faptist Churches Union Thanksgiving service, 10:30, Woodward Avenue Baptist Church.

TIIHKE HUNDRED and fifty-girls who have completed the recreational program outlined for the past year, will be awarded their Diana Head pins at the St. Cialr Community House, Fairvlcw, south of Warren, on Friday at 2 o'clock. The pins will be awarded by Miss Lottie A. McDermott, supervisor of women's and girls' activities, and she invites parents to attend the program. There will be community singing, special choral numbers, folk dances in costume, drills, pantomlnes and a play "Seven to One." AIH'RAFTERS, sure that they will have no appetite on the day after Thanksgiving, have called off their regular luncheon this week hut have planned a special program for a week from Friday.

At that time they will gather in the Georgian Room of the J. L. Hudson and Capt. H. Ledynrd Towle.

of the Campbell-Kwald will conduct them on a tour of the exhibit, of advertising in the stole galleries. Capt. Towle was one of the Judges of the exhibit. THE O. S.

Players will present, a three-act comedy drama, "The Town Nuisance," on Sunday at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. There also will be a matinea at 2:30. The cast is as follows: Mary I.ou Roehrig.

Edward Spybrooli, George Grobar, iNatalic Valgoi, Lawrence Altwies, Kvelyn Krupp, Marie Murphy, Raymond Donovan, Ida Tomasel, William Verla and Leon a Van Rompaey. MRS. DORA li. WHITNEY, Ftate president, of the W. C.

T. will speak before members of the fifteenth district of the organization in the Nardin Park Methodist Church at 2 p. m. next Wednesday. Mrs.

Louis S. Hutton, president of the district, will outline the years program. THOUGH II IS job as attorney for the domestic relations branch of the Friend of the Court's Office might have soured his romantic notions long ago. Kenneth M. Thomas was honeymooning this week.

In his official capacity Mr, Thomas acts as a conciliatory referee in the cases of couples who have forgotten the difference between the words "marital" and "martial," and who make "Love's Old Sweet Song," sound like "The Anvil Chorus" with crockery percussion accompaniment. Mr. Thomas is 32 and lives at 2234 Pennsylvania Ave. He and Miss Kleanore P. Linnette.

27, a school teacher, who lived at 1381 Wayburn were married by the licv. Reginald K. Charles, of Epiphany Episcopal Church. HOW l) YOU know that sin li and such a picture is a genuine Titian anil not a fake? Convci sely, how do you know that such ami such a picture is a fake, and not a Titian? William Suhr, restorer at the Detroit. Institute of Arts, will answer these questions at a pnhlic meeting at the museum Friday evening at 8:30.

under the auspice's of the People's Museum Association. Mr. Suhr will bring easel. Instruments and several canvases to the meeting. He will demonstrate how he repairs a "blistered" painting, how he restores a missing nose, how he transfers a painting on a wooden panel to another and better wooden base.

He also will reveal how, by research, chemical analysis and the use of the X-ray, lie can detect spurious paintings. LATEST VOGUES for getting around a dance floor in graceful time with the music will be demonstrated and discussed Sunday. Nov. 27, when the Michigan Dancing Teachers Association meets in the Crystal Ballroom of the Book-Cadillac Hotel. The teachers for the day will be Evelyn Livingston Smith, ballet: Lucille Barker, modern: Theodore Smith, Spanish: Mortimer Hyde, ballroom, and Phil Osterhaus, tap and musical comedy dancing Florence Schoolfield Young nd Jack Frost will be in rharge.

gomery $25 in rear of 13305 LaSalle Blvd. JACK DAILY, 3253 Taylor $15 In gasoline station at 3010 Joy Road. MISSING PERSONS A. S. BUCHOLSKI, 15, 4103 Springwells missing since Nov.

22, reported by his stepfather. JOSEPH BRUDY. STANLEY BAKON. 16, 5133 Renville missing since Nov. 22, reported by his mother, MRS.

MARY BAYON. ARMOUR MOORE, 11. 15377 Kentucky missing since Nov. 23. reported bv his mother, MRS.

DAVID MOORE. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS JULIUS SABO. 36. 8017 Witt injured at Dearborn Ave. and the Michigan Central Rail- 1 oad.

DAMIANO DIACONA, 39. 3148 Concord injured at C'hene St. and E. Canllclr' Ave. GORDON CAVANAUOH.

4k, '-'0217 Ohio injured at Livernois and Ptiritfin Aves. "HERE'S MY AUTHORITY." WallaceFa7ad.X'a7 of the Order of Islam, explains from his bible' to detectives the workings of his cult. It was an offshoot of the Order of Islam which led Robert Harris, NegTO. to slay James Smith in a cult rite, police charge. Farad is held.

WHERE THE MOTORMAN AND CONDUCTOR ere the only ones standing up. Detroit's new de luxe street- car. in which every passenger who pays a dime is assured of a seat, was tried out for the first time Wednesday. Here is Miss Vivian West paying Conductor XigusVus'' Miller for the privilege of comfort. There are no straphangers permitted on the car.

If Detroiters support the experiment more of the cars will go into service. HAROLD TEEN Pop Is Chuck Full of News Could voo ivs- 7TT7 t- 6 A COUPLA AJEUUS, A' I A PRoR To Mi4 LEAvjiNS Z-M PRACTICIAJO Ms W( SOU KWT6LLNOOP MR.dtNKS uliUU BS OPTO.BSVA THAT Or.oCTMtR I SM Ai-vi V- Minute Mysteries Thanksgiving Day Tragedy By It. A. R1TLKV Members of the Hill Country Club wete unmindful of the. blustering wind heralding the approach of real winter as they danced in the brightly lighted ballroom.

Prof. Fnrdney, as Inspector Kelley's guest, was winding up a happy Thanksgiving. He was waltzing with Mrs. Kejley when the shot was fired. Asking every one to remain in the room, he and Kelley ru.shrd across th hRll to a parlor where they found fdrio Seymour shot dead.

JCngrossed in their examination, they were unaware of Jack Cart-wright Handing in the doorway between the parlor and the conservatory. His long, carefully brushed, fine blond hair accenuated the coldness pf his steel blue eyes which at the moment were calmly surveying the scene before him. His right hand was thrust into the trou.scr pocket ot well tailored evening clothes; his left held a long, amber holder with just the stub of a cigaret in it. "What's all the row?" he inquired. Old man Seymour bump himself off?" Steadily regarding the fine, virile.

handsome figure, t'ordney resented I the flippant manner. I Half an hour later a check had satisfactorily accounted for all the 24 Hours on Detroit Streets DICK TRACY-Preparing for a YEP -TRACY THE BULLET Degree BQICMT PM. CAN'T REIT ON THE. VOUR WORK BEGINNING SPOT TO TURN ON THE BIG ip vou wronv-Booii MARKNGS Apt A.H& TMROUCM HAVING VOUB OH NO coot WHY, CONTSA.HV, CAN GET IS JUtT LAMPS IN THE SHOW-UP BOOM GOING CONDUCT SOME- GRAD PUN PUT Ufc BACK IN A. CELL WM6H6 WE IT LOOk.

PUT F-IMifc fICN ON r5TEO OA.SJ COQ good. UATING fcXEBCISES. SOME REST. AUTO THEFTS ANTHONY PETTKE. 3333 E.

Warren Ford coupe, license number 131-537, taken from Harper and Maxwell Aves. DAVID H. Romulus, Ruick conch, license number 77-565, taken from Proctor and Michigan Aves. FRANK SMITH, Homestead, Ford sedan, Pennsylvania license number 2-C-60, taken from Howard and Sixth Sts. RALPH C.

Royal Oak, Ford coupe, license number 30-603, taken from Stoepcl and Fenkell Aves. ROBBERIES MRS. ARTHUR REID. 12844 Fourteenth $10 in her home. DANIEL ROBERTS.

4020 W. Fort $45 at that address. PETER PAULES, 5212 Third $55 in restaurant at 5414 Trumbull Ave. G. G.

RICE, 250 K. Columbia $25. at E. Columbia and VVitherell Sts. LESTER DAILY, 337 Mont servants and guests.

All except Cartwright. who said he'd been out on the terrace smoking when he heard the shot and came in through the French windows of the conservatory. The fact that he couldn't prove his alibi failed to disturb his composure. His assurance was badly shaken, however, when Kcl- I ley, alter a word witn Fordney. led him away.

WHY WERE THEY SfPPl-CIOT'P OF HIM? (Bee Solution Page 1) iri3''i (i-'-irtih-i i.