Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

PUBLIC OCT IV 12-3 fffiW. rrx A THE WEATHER nd muck coaler on Monday and Tuesday "FINAL-EDITION Monday, October 17, 1938. 108th Year. No. 166 On Guard for Over a Century 20 Pages Three Cents Wallie Challenged for Style Throne Matched by a Princess with Half-Billion Bankroll PARIS, Oct.

16 (U. The U.S. Red Tape Gets Blame for Housing Delay Sales Army Is Set to Open City's War on Unemployment Five Killed When Planes Collide in Air Above Golf Driving Range Near City West Side Fire Razes Plant of Paint Concern Flames Follow Blast; Suspect Quizzed by Police $30,000 Blaze Defies Control Three Hours Wreckage Drops Baby Is Revived Half Hour After Her Heart Stops Ruth Etting Sees Husband Shot by Her First Spouse Broadcasting Co. music arranger, who formerly was accompanist! A three-alarm fire, discovered after a sharp explosion at 6:19 m. Sunday, destroyed the Ideal Wallpaper and Paint at 8532-34 W.

Jefferson and damaged a frame building adjoining the paint firm on the west. The explosion, which occurred few moments before the fire, witnesses said, rocked buildings in the immediate vicinity of the paint firm on both W. Jefferson and White Aves. Three hours later the fire had been extinguished, but its origin still was not fully determined. Police Holding Suspect Police late Sunday were holding Harry Slew, 47 years old, of 12245 Linwood on a charge of arson, after Slew had been questioned by Lieut.

George W. Smith, of the Arson Squad, at Fort Station. Slew told Smith, Matthew Mc- Nally, fire inspector, and Detec tive Edward Eggers that he had been in an alley west of the paint shot when he heard an explosion in the shop. "I dashed out of the alley and somebody yelled, 'Are you the guy who threw that Then somebody grabbed me. But I didn't have anything to do with the fire.

Captured by Couple Slew was captured bv Herman Wojewodzic, of 8557 White Ave. and Alice Walcwski, of 8558 White who held him for Patrol men Harry Walker and Nels Bcrgeson, of the Fort Station. Flames, fed by paint, turpentine and paper in the shop, spread to the adjoining River Drive Lunch, 8536 W. Jefferson Ave. Several persons in the restaurant were routed, and the interior suffered considerable water damage.

An apartment over the restau rant and an adjoining apartment over a vacant store building at 8540 W. Jefferson Ave. were damaged by smoke and flames. Samuel H. Rabin is the owner of the paint company.

Both he and his wife Rose were said to be in Bay City at the time that the fire broke out. Eight Engines Respond The three alarms were sent at 6:19 p. 6:25 p. m. and 6:55 p.

m. and were answered, in all, by eight engines, seven trucks, one rescue squad car, one ambulance, three battalion chiefs and the deputy fire chief. At the height of the fire flames were visable throughout much of the Delray district, and crowd of 3,000 to 4,000 spectators jammed W. Jefferson forc ing police to detour traffic. Practically all of the Lower West Side fire apparatus responded to the blaze.

Wo injuries were reported. Damage was estimated at between $20,000 and $30,000 by Lieut. George Harmon, of the Arson Squad. Faster Calls Stomach Religion's Worst Foe PALMERTON, Oct. 16 (A.P.) A Russian Orthodox priest declared today that "man's stomach is the worst enemy of religion" and announced he would continue his fast to bring more young people to his tiny church.

The Rev. Lazar Kirichenkoff, whose only nourishment in the last 14 days; has been a morsel of communion bread and sweetened tea, said at his morning service: "The stomach is a sensual animal, and I shall show you that you do not have to obey your stomach." More than 80 persons, four times the usual number, wor shipped at the mass. Rep. Hoffman Duchess of Windsor appeared tonight to have found a worthy rival of her mettle in a contest of style. 'I he fabulously wealthy Spanish Princess Christina de Bourbon was matching her every thrust, gown for gown, fur for fur, sequin for sequin.

Experts; from whose opinion there is no appeal said that in the last few weeks both women had accumulated dazzling wardrobes which for style, cost and luxury could be matched by no other woman in the world. The former Wallia Warfield, of Baltimore, for whom Edward VIH renounced the British throne, has acquired an entire wardrobe since her return here from the Riviera. So has the slim Spanish Princess, wife of Antenor Patino, who. with a fortune from tin estimated at $500,000,000, is rated as one of the world's 10 richest men. Even traditionally blase couturiers have blinked at the cost to which the two women have gone to maintain their prominence in the world of fashion.

Four Germans Seized at Fort Found Taking Photos in Canal Zone PANAMA', Oct. 16 (A. Four Germans, including a woman were arrested by United States military police today when they were found taking photographs in the fort Randolph area of the Canal Zone" fortifications. The quartet was held in the Fort Randolph guardhouse pending an Inquiry to determine whether they will be charged with violation of the espionage act. The woman, booked as Ingeborg Gutmann, and another prisoner who gave his name as Hans Schackow, were said by military authorities to be employees of the German Hapag-Lloyd steamship line agency at Cristobal.

The other two were listed as Gisbert Gross and Edward Robert Kuhrig. Drive Up to the Gales The quartet drove to the gates of the Fort Randolph reservation this morning in Kuhrig'a automobile and told the sentry on duty that they were going to the post exchange. i i They were permitted to pass when the sentry asked whether they had a camera and received a negative reply. The sentry became suspicious after two hours and advised the sergeant on day duty to search for them. Found Making Pictures They were found making pictures of Point Galeta and were taken immediately to the guard house.

Military authorities confiscated their camera and the automobile. The films were developed today, but Fort Randolph officials de clined to disclose the results. Soldiers at the fort were believed to have told investigating authorities that they had seen the Germans taking pictures of other fortified areas besides Point Galeta. Spy-Trial Evidence Due Today NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (A.

Evidence designed to show how a spy ring allegedly obtained United States military secrets for sale to a foreign power will be presented tomorrow in Federal court as the espionage trial of two men and one woman gets fully under way. Government lawyers expect important testimony from Gucnther Gustav Rumrich, former United States Army sergeant who pleaded guilty Friday a few minutes after the trial opened. Facing the court tomorrow will be Johanna Hofmann, 26 years old, former beauty operator on the German liner Europa; Otta Hermann Voss, 36, a naturalized German, formerly employed at the Scversky airplane factory on Long Island, and Erich Giaser, 28, also a naturalized German and formerly United States Army private attached to the Eighteenth Recon naissance Squardon, Eastern Air Forces G. H. Q.

at Mitchell Field. Is Driven Out the hall. It was then that the melee began Blows were exchanged between several of the spectators and au thorities. Order was restored after 15 minutes William Fuetterer. chairman of the meeting, then asked the Michigan representative not to continue his speech and Hoffman acquiesced.

As he left the meeting a bystander clutched at him and tore his shirt, the congressman said. There was no further attempt to harm him. Hoffman said that he never before had been "driven from the platform." In the address had prepared. th. congressman charged John pUnr.ei that Fi'mJ a r.e Perkins i 7 Millions Allotted in 14 Months After 'Emergency Heads of Local Units in Country Aroused By Clifford A.

Prevosf The problems of the Detroit Housing Commission are numerous and perplexing, but what is happening here is being duplicated ir 205 other cities of the country. These problems are due to the fact that the United States Housing Authority is completely tied up in a tangle o' red-tape. Here is an agency, created in August, 1937, as an "emergency" organization to provide employment. The Congress has appro priated for its use $800,000,000. Its, record as of Oct.

10, 1938, was made available in Washington last week to officials of local housing groups. Facts Admitted by Straus The facts this record contains were admitted by Administrator Nathan Stiaus. Here is what they revealed: 1 Fourteen months after the last legislative action was taken to create the USHA, it actually had under contract two projects one in New York City for $911,000 and another in Buffalo for Total funds advanced amounted to but $7,545,892. 2 It had been responsible for the creation of 150 additional local housing authorities, financed entirely or in part by local taxpayers. There are now 205 local authorities, but 46 had been established before Mr.

Straus appeared on the horizon. 3 The authority had committed the Government to the expenditure of $573,723,000 in 142 cities, provided the cities raised their share. 4 Actual loan contracts amounted to $202,807,000. 5 Under the caption of "pros pects," Administrator Straus listed more than 5,000 dwelling units (homes) and an average of 5,000 additional dwelling units (presumedly apartments). Called Emergency Acute The emergency was described as acute In Senate debate on the creation of the USHA, and events of the fall of 1937 proved conclusively that the expenditure of money for housing would have lessened the effect of the industrial depression.

In discussions last week, scores of local authorities criticized the tremendous bureaucracy with which Straus has surrounded himself and blamed the red tape for the failure of the program. "When are we going to shovel dirt," the local authorities demand ed. They never did get the an swer. But two weeks ago. when Mr.

Straus criticized State authorities at a Washington conference, representatives of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio and Massachusetts threatened to walk out of the conference and to carry their com plaints to Congressmen from their states. Iess Criticism Heard The session wi'Lh the local au thorities was less acrimonious last week, and Straus and his asso ciates asked the local authorities to go to their Congressmen and to do so before the new session opens in January. But this time, the local authorities are to ask for an additional $300,000,000 for the USHA which now appears to be in the classification of a per manent department. In the Capital, the Navy Department long has been repre sented as the greatest example of bureaucracy in a democratic gov ernment, but the Navy confines itself largely to Washington. The USHA promises soon to outrank the Navy, and, if Straus gets the additional $300,000,000, his budget will be greater than that of the Navy.

Responsible for 159 Agencies In addition, his organization is responsible for the 159 local authorities, scattered throughout the country and helps perpetuate the 46 in existence before the USHA appeared on the scene. Since the beginning, the USHA has been in conflict with Harold L. Ickes, public works administra tor. Please Turn to Page 2 Column Famed English Clown Hangs Self in Park PARIS, Oct. 16 (A.P.) John Stone, 80 years old, English clown famed for 30 years in both Eng land and France, hanged himself yesterday in a public park of suburban Le Vallois.

Stone returned briefly to the limelight last summer when Queen Elizabeth of England, inspecting the British hospital in Parts in the course of her state visit with King George VI, was photographed at his bedside. Publication of the picture in England brought Stone's sister. Mrs. John Hawthorne, 76, who had not seen him in 00 years. Hospital Plane Crashes and Kills Five in Sweden STOCKHOLM, Oct.

15 (A.P.) Five persons re killed today in N'nr a moi vn S'--ed "ir-tfois a a i to a Job-Making Drive Will Start Today 'Svonsors of Crusade Say Effect Will Be Far-Reaching Strategy Meeting Called for Tuesday Inspired by the last-minute exhortations of civic, religious and business leaders and by the knowl-that added sales of Detroit products would bring augmented payrolls, a vast army of sales people girded themselves Sunday for the big push against the in the Detroit Crusade lor Jobs. Although Sunday was set officially for the formal declaration of hostilities in me rusaae, uie actual zero hour will arrive with the opening of business Monday. It is then that the sales forces (f the city, determined to throw off whatever lassitude may have enveloped them In the face or tne us resistance of the past years, II embark on a real Job of sell- Every rurcnase important Does that wardrobe of yours have a dejected look? The pur chase of a new suit or clothing may well return some long unemployed father or husband to the ranks of the prosperous. Is the rug on your living room floor beginning to look thread-tare? A. new one may add yet another person to the sales forces of your favorite store, thus en-ahnng him to buy badly needed materials an automobile, say, or a kitchen range, thus enabling still other workers to purchase still ether lines of merchandise.

It is on the theory of the Cru- fjflera that your purchase is not only immediate in its effect, but that the money involved will jour-wy from hand to hand through the entire life stream of Detroit's business arteries, having consequences far beyond the buyer's knowledge. Salesmen Enthusiastic The old lackadaisical philosophy of "What's the use?" developed by dispirited salesmen is to be re placed by the conquering cry of 'Lets Sell Detroit Back to Work!" Committeemen of the drive will meet in the Hotel Statler at 12:10 p. m. Tuesday to consolidate their gams and to lay new plans of strategy for the continuance of the campaicn. Gilbert U.

Radoye, chairman of tnc publicity and promotion com1 imltec, will preside and lead dis eussion of ways and means to keep interest and activities of the Cru Mile at their hichest pitch. Leaders of the campaign, as well as the rank and file on the firing rae, are determined to carry on a daily attack until Detroit is so lar P'lrsuailed out of the hoarding in "met that the march to prosperity for all will carry on its own mo- ffientum. the maximum of homes In the city is made hannv with reru- lar employment there will be no wer in the Crusade. Each and Crusader is firm in his con viction that "Sales Alone" will do we trick. Von Cramm Gets Parole from Cell Berlin, Oct.

Mron Gottfried Von Cramm. German tennis ace, was released on prole today from Lehrterstrasse 'nsen, where he had almost five still to serve on a morals ma J'ie remainder of his one-year "mencr, wriich would have been BP Jixt March 7, will be sus- Fweu for two years' during ne must prove worthy ot 'H i or mercy. "ion von Cramm's brother f''H for him at the prison gate Ure automobile, and he was Hiskeri off to an undisclosed fstmation. It was believed that 'as taken to his mother's at Brueetrrn. Tiiar Han ramm was arrested March nn his return from a tennis tour United States nti Australia I i v.as convicted May 14 of tm relations with an eighteen jew.

92 Dead and 200 Lost After Japanese Typhoon Oct. 16 (A.P.) nrefeefurai I htc4 tonight that 192 persons 1 'lead and 200 missing in the I 'f the 'yP110011 whicu swept i Kyushu Island, the southern- the principal islands of was heavy, with 244 "1" destroyed and 85 ships 'CKOd or missing. One hundred ttty roads announced, and 6,723 dc- animals killed. naa oecn swept fiy and rain since Friday. four in Family Killed 1 1 f-i 1, ''uiiit, wie ni 16 l.sau!t.

daugh- -l sisters-in-law were fr nthTS v. ere llti- in 'p. ir here tn ision hc-i an ex- Flaming to Earth Wives of Victims See Ships' Collision; One Faints Boy, 3l2, and Father Among Passengers Four men and a boy 3'j yHri old died at 4:40 p. m. Sunday when two airplanes collided head-on 500 feet above E.

Seven Mile Road and Mt. Clemens Drive and fell in flames. The bodies were charred beyond recognition. The dead were: WILLIAM STANISLAW, 33 years old, of 3001 St. Jean a pilot.

WALTER PASELK, 46, of 14419 Mayfleld a pilot and worker in the machine repair shop or the Ford Motor Co. FRANCIS BABY. 23, of 3536 Montclair Chrysler Corp, worker. ROBERT E. LEE, 26, of 1570 Dlckerson Ave.

ROBERT E. LEE, 51i, of 1570 Dickerson Ave. Sun In Eyes Blamed Paselk's plane, carrying Lee and his son, had taken off from Motor City Airport, circled to the left to go south, and was still rising; when the pilot apparently got the sun in his eyes and failed to see Stanislaw's plane as It slanted down toward near-by Harper Airport. Witnesses said Stanislaw tried to nose his plane up but could not get enough altitude to avoid the crash. The Motor City field is on the east side of Mt, Clemens Drive just past the Intersection of Seven Mile Road and the Drive, which is an extension of Harper Ave.

Between the field and Seven Mile Road is a golf driving range, where the tangled planes fell and burned. Harper airport is on the west side of Mt. Clemens Drive, south of the Seven Mile Roarl intersection. Wives See Tragedy Baby and his wife Josephine, 22, had been driven to the airport by Arthur Menden, of 10531 Mack who was a friend of Paselk. All three intended to go up with Paselk, one at a time, since the plane was small.

Baby was the first passenger. The others saw the crash. Mrs. Baby fainted. Stanislaw's wife also saw the tragedy.

Mrs. Lee had refused an invitation to fly Sunday with her husband, it was said. Stanislaw had been a pilot for 12 years and operated his own service at Harper Airport. His brother Benjamin, who lives at the same address, also witnessed the crash. Reports that someone jumped from one of the planes were termed untrue by sheriff deputies who pointed out that the speed of the tragedy at such a low altitude would not have permitted jumping.

Traffic Snarl Follows Crash Eoth planes were Taylor Cub monoplanes, low-cost cabin shipi used principally for pleasure flights. They crashed at a time when Sunday afternoon traffie was at its peak and the rush of thousands to the scene necessitated calling of all available police from the Conner and McClellan Stations to untangle the traffic snarl. The burning wreckage was extinguished by Engine Company 53 and Ladder Company 23, led by Battalion Chief frank Muir. Witnesses disagreed as to whether the planes began burning after the impact or not until they struck the earth. J.

S. Fleming, operator of a real estate office several hundred yarrt from where the planes fell, said, "I was standing in the door of my office and I saw the planes crash together. Then one of them fell and burst into flames. 'The other, also catching fire, fell a blazing wreck. The impact of the collision was so great that 1 saw splinters of wreckage scatter between 200 and 300 feet away from here the planes fell." Please Turn to Page 2Cuhimn i Start the Day Right with the Free Press Pages Alden.

Ruth 12 Around the Town 5 Collyer's Selections 15 Comics 19 Crossword Puzzle 15 Editorial 6 Financial IS Foreign News 7 Good Morning 6 Guest. igar A 6 Iffy the Dopester 3 I Wish to Report 10 National Whirligig 6 Obituaries 16 Quarterback 13 Robert 4 Ri'iiO Pre li Screen 8 "That Evce IS Scsty 1-) 4 y.i Ji. I 1 YA 5 KOKOMO, Oct. 16 (U.P.) Judith Carol Wines, less than a day old, squealed lustily in her crib tonight while a Fire Department inhalator squad stood by to give her oxygen if her heart stopped beating as apparently it did for half an hour this morning. Judith Carol, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wines, was pronounced dead at 7:20 m. when, doctors said, a valve in her heart stuck. She quit breathing and her body turned blue. Attendants worked frantically over her without success.

Then the Inhalator squad was called. It arrived at 7:50 a. m. and began forcing oxygen into Judith Carol's lungs. She respond ed almost Immediately, and eight minutes later was breathing normally.

Japs 60 Miles from Hankow Tracks to Hongkong Reported Cut SHANGHAI, Oct. 16 (A.P.) Japanese announced tonight that their combined army and navy drive up the Yangtze River had carried within 60 miles their tri-city goal, Hankow, Hanyang and Wuchang. At the same time they reported that their South China drive on Canton, opened last Wednesday, continued unchecked. The Jap- nese forces were believed to have reached the vital Canton-Kowloon railroad in their swift push against the chief city of South China. Japanese advices from the Yangtze front described a day of furious fighting in which the invaders were reported to have occupied Shihhweiyao, on the south bank of the Yangtze, at 4 p.

m. Secondary Line rierced Japanese said that the victory enabled them to pierce the second ary line of the Hankow defenses. Southeast of smnnweiyao, along the Kiukiang-Nanchang railway, Japanese reported that they had routed 6,000 Chinese defenders of Teian, removing part of the long standing barrier to the planned ad vance on Nanchang. Dispatches from Hongkong said that communications to Canton had been suspended completely, apparently substantiating reports that the Japanese naa cut tne railroad. Further reports said that the invaders had reached the rail line 15 miles from the border of the British colony.

Canton already had been Isolated from the coast by the new Japanese campaign on both sides of the Pearl River delta. Only Water Routes Open Only tortuous water routes were left open after intensive air bom' bardmcnts had blasted the Canton' Kowloon tracks and a Japanese column naa cut tne nignway aoovc Portuguese Macao on the west bank of the delta mouth. Please Turn to Page 3 Column Summer Returns and Sets a Record Temperature Hits 85 on Hottest Oct. 16 It was summer again Sunday In Detroit, with temperatures more in accord with July and August than with the October melancholy days. Football fans who sat in the stands at Briggs Stadium for the Lion Redskins game were forced to peel off their coats as the thermometer soared to 85 degrees at 4 and 5 p.

m. It was the first time in Detroit's recorded weather history that the temperature hit so high a point on Oct. 16. The nearest it has ever come was in 1S97, when the reading was a mere 79. It also was the highest for the Oct.

15-31 period. On Oct. 18, 1910. with the temperature at 82 degrees, all previous records were shattered. The end of the balmy days was in sight Sunday, however, with showers and much cooler weather predicted for Monday, accompanied by moderate winds.

Pet Alligator Missing; Town Treads Warily PLA INFIELD, N. Oct. 16 (A. Mr. Wiggins has lost his alligator.

Mike, the alligator, pulled his 23 leathery inches through the fence the other night and disappeared. lie a jiul Qiici. Liuua lc. 11 idi he apt to snap at vou. But around hls backyard pool and spending nights on the Wic- cins' hearth, Mike has won ri 1 irtn tr he Wiins has cut a bigger hole in (hp fence, homrir thai MiUn will I MeRnvhile are en the alert nr a stray p.

a and arranger for Miss Ltting, hovered between life and death with a bullet in his abdominal wall. Police declared that Snyder, a theatrical booking agent, intercepted Alderman at the NBC studios last night and forced him go along with him to Miss Etting's honeymoon cottage at gun's point. There Snyder, before his former wife and his nineteen-year-old daughter Edith, allegedly shot twice at the young man who had succeeded him in Miss Etting's affections. One bullet took effect, the other went wild. Fights to Get Gun As Alderman fell, a terrific struggle ensued, and Miss Etting fought with her former husband for possession of a gun she kept her bedroom.

In the mad scram ble she dropped the weapon. Sny- der daughter grabbed it up and fired at her father, police said Thereat Snyder ran out into the darkness and shortly called the police from the next-door home of Wayne Morris, film star, where he awaited their coming. One investigator reported that Miss Etting also had fired at Snyder as he menaced Alderman. "I'm lucky to be alive" said Miss Etting this morning as she stood outside her blue-and-white cottage in the Hollywood Hills and examined a bullet hole in the stucco wall. She Tells of Struggle "I know he intended to kill us both.

I don't know why he didn't When I struggled with him in the bedroom trying to use my own gun there was a horrible glare in his eves that terrified me. "He wasn like a human heing at all. If it hadn't been for Edith I know he would have killer" me." Miss Etting reconstructed the nieht's exciting events in the honey moon cottage. She said she and Edith were sitting quietly waiting for Alderman' to return from the studio. They heard his key In the lock and when he walked In, she said, he was accompanied by Snyder who held a gun against Alderman's ribs.

They all went Into the music room "to talk things over," the blues singer said. Alderman sat on the piano stool and Ruth sat on a divan close by. Snyder seated himself on a chair near the door. Edith refused to sit down. Plcaae Turn to Page 2 Column 7 Jack Doyle Held on U.

S. Warrant Nabbed as He Leaves Plane in California LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16 A.P.) Jack Doyle, the "Irish Thrush," was arrested by immigration officers today as he stepped from a transcontinental plane and booked at the County Jail or illegal entry, on a telegraphic warrant from New York. The singing prizefighter expressed bewilderment at the charges, but Albert del Guercio, Immigration Service counsel, said that the warrant indicated that Doyle was accused of falsifying in formation when obtaining a visa to enter the United States. Dressed in dingy dungarees, Doyle conferred with attorneys in jail and then said: After all, I'm a fellow who has olcntv of monev.

I planned to spend money in the United States. But if they don't want me here well, I guess I can leave. An Irish subject. Doyle was divorced last year from motion-picture actress Judith Allen. Doyle flew into New York from Montreal last week and a few-nights later took one on the chin in a Manhattan night club from Elinor Troy, who said that she was engaged to him.

Doyle denied the betrothal. Public Nearer to Nudity Than in 1918, U.S. Finds WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (A. People are wearing fewer clothes than they did 20 years ago, Isador Lubin, commissioner of labor statistics, reported today to Secretary Frances Perkins along with a comparison of family expenditures for the 1917-1919 and 1934-1936 periods.

In only four of 35 cities, Lubin said, were current clothing expenditures large enough to buy the equivalent of war-period purchases. But more of the family dollar is going to the hairdresser and barber. Milady's Weapon rX'K ISLAND. LI. Oct.

16- Special to IYm Prni ind Chlrnro Trihon HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16 Martin! Snyder, 43 years old, former husband of Ruth Etting, singing star of the screen and radio, was held by police tonight after invading Miss Etting's home last night and shooting her present husband, Myrl Alderman. Snyder, held on suspicion of at-temped murder and kidnaping, admitted to detectives that he shot Alderman, but insisted that he acted in self-defense. Snyder's act was ascribed by police to extreme jealousy over Miss Etting's present happiness with the young musician she married secretly in Tia Juana, Mexico, last July. The news of the marriage became public only after last night's affray.

Condition is Precariom In St. Vincent's Hospital, Alderman, thirty-year-old National Hunter Deaths Mount to Five 14 Are Wounded in First Two Days LANSING, Oct. 16 One hunter died' of gunshot wounds, two died from the effects of overexertion while stalking game and three persons were injured, one of them seriously, Sunday on the second day of Michigan's small-game season. Sunday's death and injury list brought the hunting toll for the two days to five dead, four from overexertion, and .14 wounded. The week-end of hunting was far more disastrous than the opening days of the season last year.

Shotgun Wound Fatal The first death as a result of gunshot wounds was that of Chester Dubay, 29 years old, of New Baltimore. Dubay died in a Mt. Clemens hospital a few hours after he had been wounded by the accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of his brother Jay, of Mt. Clemens. They were hunting pheasants in an orchard near Armada when Jay tripped and his shotgun discharged into his brother's hip.

The following casualties were reported as a result of hunting activities Sunday: Chester Blum, 35, of 14 union Ecorse, died in Mercv Hos pital, Jackson, after he had heen stricken with apoplexy while hunting near Grass Lake. Falls Dead on Farnt John Koss, 70, 3f Route 1, Jackson, fell dead while hunitng on his farm with Frank and John Or-lowsk, of 633 Chester Jackson. While hunting mushrooms with his father and mother near Petti-bone Lake, Walter Witer, 12, of 2754 Cody Detroit, was shot and wounded seriously by Louis Moon, 24, of Auburn Heights, who was hunting rabbits. After treatment at Milford, the boy was taken to Receiving Hospital, Detroit, where he underwent an emergency operation for removal of shot from his abdomen. He also was struck by shot in the face and lees.

Moon told Pro secutor Franklin Morns that he had fired at a rabbit ana had not seen the ioy. He was not held. L. Albert Tarr, 12, ot Parma, suffered a gunshot wound in the leg while hunting with his father Alfred. A shotgun the boy was carrvin? discharged when he stumbled.

R. W. Rynearson, 32, of Route 6, Jackson, was injured in his left eye when his shotgun back fired, Indiana Aviators Up for 106 Hours RICHMOND, Oct. 16 (U. Bob McDaniels and Russ Morris, Richmond pilots, broke the unofficial world endurance record for light planes late today and continued their steady, uneventful flight toward 150 hours in the air.

The grimy, weary fliers passed the former record- of 106 hours, set last summer by two Syracuse (N. pilots, at 6:06 p. m. McDaniels and Morris have been in the air since 7 a. m.

Wednesday. Escaped Elephant Routs World Fair Show Crowd: NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (U.P.1 Japino, a 4'2-ton female broke her chain in a fit of temper I today and lumberd about the World's Fair grounds for an hour, i scattering crowds of early arrivals to the "Whirl of Tomorrow," a t-ors' benefit rarmval. However, Japino made no effort to moU-H anyone. desirous only of fimJirsz a 1 Jo Kr v.

r.H I er.t hi to in at Riotous Political Meeting Congressman's Shirt Is Torn as Missouri Crowd Routs Him; Several Injured CRYSTAL CITY, Mo. Oct. 16 Rep. Clare E. Hoffman, republican congressman from llegan, had a torn shirt today as a reminder of a r'otous political rally here last night in which he was driven from the platform as he attempted to make a speech.

Several persons were cu and bruised as the rally, sponsored by the Repblican State Committee, developed into a general melee. Authorities blamed more than 300 men who they said were "unknown in the cnm.nunity" for the demonstration. Sheriff A. R. Mc-Kee said that the Grangers all wore C.

I. O. membership buttons His.ses. boos and catcalls greet ed Rep. Hoffman as he launched, r-is, head of the C.

and his an attafk on the leadership' lieutenants with fostering the far -r r.Pi;, -r? Otgar.iZrffion and the atini i a bor Relations Board. Af'er b.s-i -i i.th"r. rd Govetnois Fixnk in to r.y. of rr.gan. arH a -rlf he Kte, of per.r.

rs'i t.eck.T he to tr.e C. I. cz.