Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

10 THE PET 0 IT FREE PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1 930 sky traffic LITTLE CRIPPLE ENJOYS A DAY GREATER CHICAGO GROWS 60 PER CENT GRUNDY DEFEATED BY NEARLY 250,000 I X. v.jpw- 2 at CLAIM TOWING FEES ILLEGAL; ARE FINED $5 8 Owners of Impounded Autos Recover Charge, But Are Out $2 Apiece. Eight "go-getters" paid S2 apiece for their efforts In traffic court here Thursday while each of 188 "stay-at-homes" apparently saved that much by keeping away. Recently Judge John A. Maher ruled that the $3 towing charge which police required before releasing automobiles impounded because of traffic law violations was illegal.

He set Thursday as the final day on which persons who had paid the charge under protest could recover. Eight appeared in court and after recovering their $3 payments were fined $5 apiece by Judge Maher for violatirfg traffic ordinances. Thus, it appears, the 188 others saved J2 apiece by keeping away. DR. KIEFER LEAVES ESTATE TO FAMILY The will of the late Dr.

Guy L. Klcfer, state health superintendent, was filed for probate Thursday. Dr. Kiefer died May 9. Half of his estate is bequeathed his widow, Josephine.

The remainder is to be divided equally between two daughters. Edwina Bayliss, 928 Virginia Park avenue, and Hermine Lawrie. of Lansing. The widow and the two sons-in-law were named This little cripple, now a patient at Keoelvlng hospital, was one of the 1,400 bovs and girls who hud a glorious time at the Klks' annual May party at Cass High school, Thursday afternoon. Herman Kosen-hiisch Is carrying the youngster to a bus after the party, Davis for Senator, Pinchot for Governor Sweep State.

Philadelphia, May 22. (A. p) A plurality of 12,795 for Giffori Pinchot over Francis Shunk Err, tt iiur we xiepuuucan nomination fo governor was shown in unofria returns from all but 21 districts ia the state in Tuesday's primary Thomas W. Phillips, wet candidal polled 264.462 votes. Secretary of Labor James Davis continued to gain on Senator Joseph R.

Grundy for the senatorial nomination and indications wPr, that Grundy would be defeated by nearly a quarter of a million votP, Both Pinchot and Davis will havii opposition at the fall election from anti-prohibitionists, as well as the Democratic party, according to an announcement today. Leaders of the campaign of Professor Francit H. Bohlen for senator and Phillips for governor announced a place on the November ballot would be pre. empted. Neither Bohlen nor Phil, lips, who polled a vote of appruxj.

mately 250,000 on a platform dedi. cated to repeal of the eighteen'h amendment and the state enforce, ment act, will be candidates op. ths pre-empted slate of the "Personal Liberty" party which has made the pre-emption. W. S.

Vare, who was refused a seat in the senate, today told his gratification at the success of Davis and said. "The stolen seat has been returned." ACT QUICK a Limited Time Onlv! Your on big chanc to own th finttt trace Hunt! Don't delay at soon ai tha quota ii raochrtl this oftar will ba wlih. drawn I $5V DOWN Balane Monthly AS LOW AS $10 A MONTH Onlr Harris Carnrra flv vou all exclusive fea tures! Best materials strong; construction and patented "ROLL-AWAY" Dooral REMODEL For At Low At $10 Down We Build -Attic Income Apartments, Modernixrd Interiors, Plumbing Systems, Heating Systems. Build New Porches, Basements, Sun Rooms. Lay roofing.

Lay cement Floors and Drives. Enclose Porches. REROOFING Painting and Decorating Plant. MAIL THIS COUPON jr. p.

4 1 am Interested in. Please i have your representative call and see me. 0 Street Elks Again To Orphan Children for Here's a new modern 3-car farage tor 30-foot lots. No center post to bump. Sheldon, tour referee, and several others will accompany the plane.

Through Big Cities. The route as tentatively adopted by the club will lead through the more Important cities bordering the Great Lakes, and the cruise will require about three weeks. About 40 amphibian, flying boat and land planes with pontoons are expected to join the cruise. Wood and Schiller have been in Florida for the past few months and are returning to complete arrangements for the speed boat races this summer. F.nrl Diesel Demonstration.

Walter Lees and Fred Brossy, test pilots for the Packard Motor company, returned to Detroit Thursday in the Diesel-powered Waco which they have been demonstrating about the country. Following the New York air show, the two went to Philadelphia to show the engine to naval officials, and then they flew to Washington. While in the capital Lees and Brossy carried air attaches of the various governments, including the Japanese, French and British, as well as members of the Persian legation. Europeans, Packard officials said, displayed even greater interest in the radical engine than American aircraft manufacturers. The en-! BUILT COMPLETE ON YOUR LOT! All Stytts and Siw, Including Cement Floor $, Drivwayt Painted and Wired SCREENS fttirarwf Half Size I OAs Low aa 89c Ullunrirrili atnrk nixes fur quirk drliirry.

Full heiKhl arrtrns in atiM-k sixes. Many attractive designs to select from all with good size livable jorchca. Now built on your lot 0A as low as $tOJ Special Liberal and rapidly placing gasoline hand to the rhlMrpn' to dl- taining cracker jack peanuts cook-osumingginef in ai, planes i th bl np to 1 "rang, and an apple. as low $1.14 COMBINATION DOORS Screen and Storm iiimr in wiir. A Payment MAMllIS CO.

Aim liqiiH.Avc. TELEPHONE Orllm av It TREATY DELAY POINT IS WON Foes of London Naval Pact Succeed in Prolonging Senator' Hearings. Washington. May 22 (A. Somite advocates of the London raval treity determined today to hrins it to a vote this session in the fare of a move hy the opposition to continue the committee lieannps indefinitely.

These maneuvers went on as r.aval experts reported shnrply con-flictinc views to the senate foreign irlatinns and naval committees on the merits of the pact. Rear Admirals William A. Moffett and A. J. Hepburn supported the treaty provisions as adequate or the navy.

Admiral C. F. Huches and Rear Admirals Frank H. Schofleld and J. M.

Reeves took opposing views. Johnson Prolong Hearing. Senator Johnson, Republican, California, a critic of the treaty, ipset plans for an early report when he announced upon the conclusion of today's hearings that he wished to hear about 14 more witnesses. Chairman Borah, of the foreign relations committee, said he was willing to hear Senator Johnson's 14 additional witnesses, but he also gave notice that "we will have the treaty ready by the time the senate concludes the tariff bill." Chairman Hales, of the naval committee, who also Is opposed to the past, indicated today his hearings would be continued for some time. Fess fur Siimnwr Session.

While he would prefer consideration of the treaty at the next session. Senator Watson, of Indiana, the Republican leader, stood by his assurance to President Hoover that it would be taken up at this aesslon If It was before the senate by the time the tariff Is out of the way. There is still talk of a special session of the senate this summer to consider the treaty. Senator Fess, Republican, Ohio, an administration leader, favored such a proposal. DAMAGES OF $100,000 AWARDED TO WOMAN Damages of $1CKVVV) were awarded Mrs.

Clara DeVitis. 9243 Appo-line avenue, against the Newcomb-Kn'licntt company, hyajury In Circuit Judge Lester S. Moll's court Thursday. The suit was based on malicious prosecution. In December, 1927, according to the testimony.

William Maynard. an employe of the company, eaucd a warrant to be issued for the arrest of Mrs. DeVitis, then assistant principal of the Condon school, 1314 West Grand boulevard, charging her witn the embezzlement, con-; realment and disposal of household furniture to the value of $2,062 57. She was then In XN'ew Orleans, and was arrested there at the re-j quest of Detroit police. She wos held In the New Orleans Jail, which she described as filthy, for 10 days before being brought back to the women's detention home here.

When arraigned before Judge John V. Rrennan nh was released on hond and was acnuitted when brought to trial March 15, 192R. She claimed that the publicity attending her arrest had Injured her reputation and that her confinement and humiliation had undermined her health, preventing her from continuing her employment. COLLEGE PRESIDENT ELECTED MODERATOR Charlottesville. May 22.

(A. -Dr. Thomas W. Currey, president of the Austin Theological seminary, Austin, was elected moderator of the seventieth general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church on the second ballot of the convention here this afternoon. Thomas O'Brien.

45 rars old, a transient, committed suicide Thurs- day by drinking poison in his room at fif2 Michigan avenue. Coroner James K. Rurgess is trying to locate the man's relatives. DEARBORN. 350 Children Sing On Tuesday Night A mixed chorus of children's voices is a stellar attraction of the annual May festival of the elementary schools of the Fordson district scheduled for Tuesday evening in the Fordson high school auditorium.

Jt is expected that 1,200 persons will hear the program of songs, instrumental and ensemble numbers. The program, arranged by Ellen M. Starr, is the climax to a musical program conducted in the elemen-taiy schools of the district. The selections have heen developed in regular class work and the program will be in two parts. The first will include instrumental numbers on the piano, violin and wind Instruments ard the kindergarten band.

The second part will comprise vocal work, including selections by the mixed chorus of 350 voices. To-night: Get Rid of BURNING FEET The New Right Wav Till; HN(IJSU WAY To take out the agony-- banish all burning, aches and sol eoess try the new 1 way ami in lh to 20 minutes your foot troubles are over. Just put two tahlespoonfuls of P.ad'-x in a gailon of hot water and your f-et for 20 minutes you never had such a joyous, invigorating fot hath in all your life-you ran jiwt feel all the arid and poisons rnmine out of the stuffed up poie-; of you! feet. Io thif tonight, and tomorrow ye.ur feet will tie sMon.g an'l e'urdy and vigorous that you can v. a'k all long without discomfort the in Radex that gets i' The l-Jin'! Ores Tlllr ft" end fte-H n'lf the poisr.ns there for I' and p''irP, ycur f-! is (.

ard bum r''i in wojj-j will V'. yr eor tr.or.' xre 'ore it i r. '1 f. Adver' I I i I i I HUGE SEAPLANE TO SET RECORD Will Be Largest Ever Designed and Be Used for Trans-ocean Service. Dayton.

May 22 (A. Plans for the largest seaplane In the world, which would be used for trans-oceanic service exclusively, were detailed by H. V. Thaden. vice-president of the Pittsburgh Metal Airplane company, at the concluding session of the fourth annual convention of the Society of Mechanical Engineers, aeronautic division, here today.

The ship, which would carry a pay load of 42,000 pounds and be capable of carrying 120 passengers and express baggage, was described in a paper prepared by Dr. E. Rumpler, of the Rumplep Motor Works of Rerlin, Germany, and read by Thaden. The plane is being designed In the Rumpler works and actual construction is expected to start within a year. The Rumpler plane will hav a wing spread of 289 feet, length of 160 feet, and wing cord of 41 feet.

Ten Diesel engines of the pusher type, each developing 500 horsepower, will bo -unfed on back of the wing. Navy Recognizes Aircraft Worth By Fm I'm Prlvuta I.eatwxl Wire. Washington. May 22 That the navy Is convinced that lighter-than-air craft constitute one of the effective offensive and defensive armB of the country was revealed in a speech delivered tonight over the radio by David S. Ingalls.

assistant secretary of the navy. After telling of the defense of the Panama canal during maneuvers last year, he said "The navy, and the navy alone, has consistenly and steadfastly supported the cause of llghter-than-air craft in this country; and it is only within the last few months that the judgment of the naval officers has been justified and recognized. Not only for commercial use, but for national defense, it is becoming every day more apparent, that the great Zeppelin is one of the most important factors of the future. For scouting over the vast expanses of the sea no instrument man has yet devised is equal to the dirigible. "Gradually the handling of planes from within the Zeppelins has been developed.

The two great new Zeppelins, now being built for the navy, will be capable of launching from within some six or seven fighting and bombing planes and later taking them on board again while In full flight." Chamberlin Plans Trans-Ocean Hop New York, May 22. (A. The Daily News. In a copyrighted article, says Clarence Chamberlin is building a huge airplane of unique design in which he will attempt a record-breaking trans-ocean flight this summer with Ruth Nichols, of Rye, IM. society avintrix.

The airman is snld to be planning to give the plane sufficient range to span the Pacific, non-stop, and the newspaper declares his close acquaintances "Would not be surprised If he had in mind a round-the-world flight in less time than that set by the Graf Zeppelin." STUDENT FLIER, 73 SOLOS 20 MINUTES Los Angeles, May 22. (A. Despite his more than three score and ten years, Walter Upward, a retired importer, ma-hours of flying instruction and made his llrst solo flight. Upward, a retired importer, man-neuvered his biplane above the North Hollywood airport 20 minutes, making an excellent landing. BY CMAHLKS McLKAN.

Perhaps the most unusual modern hotel In America, whose appointments. It is paid, will surpass those of any other hotel of Its size, will be built by Henry Ford this summer on Oakwood boulevard, in Dearborn, immediately opposite the entrance to the Ford airport, at a cost of approximately $600,000, it was an- nounccd at the Ford offices Thurs- The hotel, which will contain 100 large guest rooms, will accommodate passengers on the Stout Air Lines, whose main terminal is at the Ford airport, and visitors to Mr. Ford's early American village, industrial museum and restoration of Thomas Kdi.tnn's Menlo Park laboratories, all of which are located in Dearborn. Actual construction will be started next month, and about six months will be required to finish the building. ill Be of Brick.

The building will be of brick, following an adaptation of the American colonial style of architeucture. Besides the guest rooms, the design, made by Albert Kahn, calls for a spacious ballroom, dining rooms and parlors such as were found in early American hotels. The new structure will harmonize with the colonial buildings erected by Mr. Ford about his historical villaire, chief among which is the replica of Philadelphia's Independence hall. When completed the bote! will be furnished partly with antique pieces taken from his extensive collections in the museum and partly with equipment made to follow old-' time plans.

Ills Third Venture. It will be Mr. Ford's third venture in innkeeping. Besides the historic Wayside inn, which he has operated for several years in padhnry, he has Indt'ed many visitors in the old Clinton tavern, erected a year ago at Dearborn. After is opening, according to Ford officials, the new hotel Wl he operated by a prominent hotel com-' pany.

Wood to Head Pathfinder. Car Wood, farried speed boat and en'hu-iast. expeeted to arrive in Detroi' ninrmr.fcr with Puke S-hiIr. his aiipl-tne pilot, in hi" big Kokker ftyine boat Wood hits piomHe.t 'the boat to 'he i.troit Kl ir.e for the s-irvey fl'Eht of Ihe piopo-e. Air Cr-, an-l old-(! of tbe club pl-m to bei-r (,,.

1 K-t 'o tl-e p.ret,,,.R H' "AO ai'o, t-e boa' on i ri! Suburban Population Shows Rapid Gain Since 1920. Chicago, May 22. (A. The Chicago metropolitan area on the basis of census returns thus far gathered in Cook and its five neighbor counties, has gained 60 per cent in population In the last decade. DuPage county, to the west, has set the pace for the group with a percentage gain of 137.97 in the towns and townships already tabulated.

Cook county, Chicago's own home, has more than doubled its country town population In the incomplete returns, which show a gain fcf 115.44 per cent. This is exclusive of the city itself, where comparison of the unfinished census is impossible because of the remapping of Chicago wards since the 1920 census. A compilation of the 29 wards totalled to date shows a population of 1,879,489 residents, with 21 wards yet to be tallied. The Cook county towns thus far tabulated total 164,431 against 76,322 in 1920. The total in the six counties to date stands at 568.937 against 354.

169 10 years ago in the same districts, a gain of 60.64 per cent. Cleveland's Gain IS Per Cent Cleveland, May 22. (A. Revised census figures announced today give Cleveland a population of a gain of 104,641, or 13.1 per cent, over 1920. GIRLOF 15, CHIDED, SHOOTS HERSELF Scolded by Policeman Father for Staying From Home.

Despondent because she was chid-ed for staying away from home, 15-year-old Euella Seaman, 91 East Hlldale avenue, shot herself in the breast Thursday night and was taken to Highland Park General hospital in a dying condition, according to police. The girl is the daughter of Patrolman Andrew Seaman, of the McClellan avenue station. Patrol man Seaman said the girl had been away from home and that he found i her and brought her home Thurs- day rnorning. He said he repri- manded her. Thursday at 6:40 p.

m. Euella went Into the room of Patrolman Mark E. Nessen, of the Palmer Park station, who lodges with Seaman, and shot herself with his service pistol. Her father took her to the hospital. EDITOR IS DIVORCED.

Des Moines, May 22. (A. Mrs. Gardner Cowles, was granted a divorce from Gardner Cowles, managing editor of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, in district court yesterday. The suit was brought on grounds of cruel snd inhuman treatment and was not contested.

Men's Fashions BY A. T. (iAM.KO. When the days take on the character we refer to sometimes as the dog days, men don't like the idea of gloves, for which you can't blame rnpm' Ior lnPV 00n 1 mnKe ou cooler. And so in extremely hot weather fashion must he lenient, and permit even the well dressed man to leave his gloves at home, unless he is in formal clothes, either of the day or evening variety.

But only hot weather Is an excuse for this neglect of one of the finer sartorial points. A reader who says he has very dark black hair, and a fair complexion wishes to know what shade of brown in a suit would become him. I think that a rather light shade of a rich warm brown would emphasize the fairness of the complexion. The light brown, of course, brings out the darkness of the hair, and so it doesn't make a great, deal of difference. This type should look well in any shade of brown as a matter of fact.

Color scheme for suit of dark green: shirt of light brown, collar to match, tie of light green figured 'with tan and brown, light brown snap brim hat. and handkerchief of light brown with darker brown edge. HOW ECZEMA IS CONQUERED You ran banish every trace of annoying Kczenia and banish it in an astonishingly short time this time next week your skin will he nearly healed and well on the road tn enchanting loveliness and beauty but you must use Peterson's Ointment. Peterson's possesses such remark- able healing and soothing qualities that minor pimples and blackheads go like magic that obstinate rases of burning Eczema are gone after a few days treatment. First appli- cation takes out itching snd burn ing.

irgle Hawkin of Wallace, rites: "I had a very had raw of K.czema. The eruptions on one of my arms were so bad I couldn't use; It. I had the trouble for nifr a ear. I col a of IVtersein's Ointment and in 1 weeks my Kce- ma had disappeared." K'-Tra and ithirg skin rant wi'h-tand the poWe, healing' inrbi' oe of Ointmen' ore box witl prove it. drug Advcrtiscrr.cr.t, i Entertain 1,400 With Vaude-ville, Car Rides, Goodies; White Gives Address.

Thursday was play day for Detroit's orphan children and 1.400 of them from 15 city institutions were guests of Detroit lodge, No. 34, B. P. O. at the annual May Day party.

This year's celebration was held in the auditorium of Cass Technical high school during the afternoon. This particular party has been the highlight for the city's Institutional children 32 years and Thursday's festivity statistled even the most eager expectations of the Elks. In Trolleys, Busses, Long before the scheduled hour, street cars and busses began to nrrive nf Ihn Bhnrtl nnrl lh. av. rjted youngsters were herded Into the auditorium by their teachers, of ce on WIFE TAKES POISON IN ROOM OF HOTEL Was Guest of G.

O. P. Leader at Roof Garden Party. Dallas, Texas, May 22 (A. Mrs.

R. L. Works, 25 years old, wife of a prominent physician of Brownsville, Texas, was removed to hospital in a serious condition t0(lav Bftor she had gwa, 1nved a ll1ld disinfectant in the hotel suite here of R. B. Creager, of Brownsville, Republican national committeeman from Texas In a statement Creager said Mrs.

Works was one of a party of guests he entertained last night at dinner on the roof of the hotel. He said she became Indisposed and at. the suggestion of one of the other women guests went to his suite to rest. Later members of the party went to the suite to ascertain how Mrs. Works was feeling.

In some manner unknown, Creager said, Mrs. Works had obtained a small bottle of the disinfectant and. in the belief of other members of the party, swallowed Borne of the liquid by mistake in attempting to gargle her throat. A bottle, which had been thrown from a window of Creager's suite, wa3 found in the street. According to police records, Mrs.

Works, accompanied by two other women, came to Dallas to attend a church convention, Creager said he was here on political business. CLEANERS LAID OFF. Chicago, May 22. (U. Chicago discovered today that its spring house-cleaning was being badly neglected.

A report by Commissioner of Public Works Wolfe rhowed that within the past month 400 street cleaners have been laid off because of the city treasury's impoverished condition. Play Host little cripples tn their strong arms. Exalted Ruler Burt P. White addressed the children, lauding the work of the Elks and the city's various charitable organizations on behalf of crippled children. Police Commissioner Thomas C.

Wilcox was introduced and spoke briefly. He told the children that a police officer was their best friend and always readv to heln them In time of trouble. He warned them to beware of automobiles and urged them to use care in crossing the streets. See 1J Acts. Twelve acts, many of them by child performers, found place on tne program.

The police quartette s.ng several numbers and Detective Lieutenant George F. Wilson, ventriloquist of the police department, appeared. Following the program, Ice cream and cake were served, to the little guests by a committee of women. As the children left the auditorium each was given a paper bag con- DEARBORN. DANCING CLASSES TO CROWN QUEEN Pupils Under Ford Sponsorship Also to Give Program.

With pageantry as elaborate as any that entered into the festivals of other days and lands, 280 children of the dancing classes sponsored by Henry Ford In Dearborn will crown one of their number Queen of May in Greenfield, Ford's quaint early American village, Saturday afternoon. The coronation and presentation of the scepter to Carroll Bryant, 9-year-old pupil of the old school i in the Ford village, chosen by her I classmates to carry the honors of the day, will be the climax of a program of folk dances and exercises on the part of the children, most of whom will be costumed. The program will be held on the wide village green, In front of the village hall and the old Clinton tavern, about a huge maypole. Benjamin B. Lovett, master of Mr.

Ford's dancing classes, Is In charge of the nroeclm His nnniU have been selected from the pe. mentary grades of all schools In the city. Their parents and friends will be guests. PROPERTY OWNERS PLAN TO IMPROVE DISTRICT Property owners living near the American entrance of the Ambas- sador bridge will meet Monday at 8:15 p. m.

in the Webster school, Twenty-first street near Howard' street, to discuss methods of im-1 proving the district. City officials have been invited to address the; group and make suggestions. i Gunther's car was altered consid- erably. But the chase wasn't over. Hansen's, car was backed out of the entanglement of fenders and limped away.

At Forest avenue and St. Antoinc street, after knocking over a tire plug. Hansen's car ripped the front wheels off an automobile owned by Charles H. Gay, 1930 Palmer Park boulevard. In performing the feat, car lost a considerable portion of its left side.

But the damage was not. sufficient to halt the chase. The car backed out of the debris and sped away. At Canfield avenue and St. An- toine street the chase ended, and witb it most of the market value of Hansen car.

In the third colli sion the machine came to a halt af'er wrecking the car owned by Hubert King. 65 years old. 21 25 MuHonic boulevard. St. Clair Shores.

Tavi'T. who was seated under the wt-eel a dazed condition, w-as ar-r 1 on charge of unlawfully ot. i-g an automobile He by Detec- i 1-'h-U F'i'ey anil In-r-eetnr f', i Sr M-ergej who. with nenr-o o-e tf motorists, par- -I in the t-p xrr.pt (1f King r.one r-, ir.v'.y i in 'he inj-jre-i. King, r.o Tt ti'k-fi for trfitmcr.t.

i i i i I about the country. It was designed by the late Captain L. M. Woolson. Will Accompany Zeppelin.

Karl Fickes, assistant mat.ager of airship operations at the Good-year-Zeppelin plant at Akron, will be a guest on the return flight of the Graf-Zeppelin, now enroute to Lakehurst. Fickes is assisting In the construction of the two eiant dirigibles now being built for the I navy. He will return from Luropc Immediately after the Zeppelin lands back home. Inspectors Return. Tt.

D. Bedinger, supervising In- spector of the department of com-i merer, aeronautics branch, with four assistants who have been at- tending a supervisors meeting at Washinuton. will return late Frl-1 day. The five airplane and engine Inspectors are expected to announce, several changes in the federal regulations upon their return, one of which will likely govern student and private flying activities. LIFE TERM FACED BY JAIL BREAKER Convicted as Fourth Offender, Awaits Sentence.

Joseph fJurecke, 26 years old. one of the two men who attempted to escape from the county jail Wednesday, will receive a life sentence May 31. having been convicted Thursday by Judge Frank Murphy as a fourth offender under the Michigan criminal code. Ourecke was first convicted June 30. 1021.

of attempted breaking into a freight car. He was then 18 years old and was sentenced to serve from one and one-half to three years. He was placed on probation for three years September 24. 1925, for driving away an automobile, and a year later, while still on probation, received a one to 10-year sentence for a similar offense. He was sentenced to from 7 'j to 15 years October 23, 1929, for breaking into a store.

Using a steel bar which supported his bed in the jail, Gurecke was able to break one of the bars protecting his window. The broken bar was observed before Gurecke and his cellmate were able to make their escape. Advises Dropping Of Bonner Charge Washington. May 22 fA. -Attorney General Mitchell received an opinion today from U.

S. District Attorney Hover here advising against prosecution of F. E. Bonner, secretary of the fedeial power commission charged with removing from the commission's files endorsements of himself for the post of secretary suhmiMed by utility cor-poia'ion. Charges also were made before a senate committee that Bonner was frivorable to utility cor-j poiannns and had "stultified" the! commission's work.

The justice ele-par'ment indicated it. would abide by Rover's recommendation against proieeu'lon. The charge were made by a dis-! rhirged woman employe. Mrs. Mm-1 nre L.

Ward, who said she os her; po--' berau-e she opposed the action of Bonner in removing the records, i I KliMH.V )' Ci'y. In order to pay th" 0..0 IT. May 22. 'I. Its police ofTi-s due them.

go, lb" oil i Three Crashes Spoil New Auto's Beauty Have you a cozy room for rent? There are many young men and business women in Detroit who are looking for a pleasant room in homelike surroundings. Some have just come to town, others have changed their employment and are looking for a place nearer their work some find their present residences inadequate. If yu have a comfortable room to rent you can reach these young people and the money you get for its use will help pay many of your expenses. It will meet payments on your car, pay your gas and light bills, etc. Just phone Miss Irene.

She will help you write a For Rent ad, describing your room, that will appeal to these young people. You CAS IIIOSi: Your Want Ad Af Low CASH HATE CALL ltA.l)OLIH OI00 Be sure to ask for ihe special 3 and 7-day rales when you phoni Owner Catches Negro Joyrider, But Fenders and Pride Are Badly Bent. John P. Hansen, of East Detroit, was proud of his shiny new auto- mobile. His pride is gone and with it the majority of the shine and shape of the car.

Hansen came to Detroit Thursday afternoon and parked his machine at Brush and Superior streets. Before going into a nearby apartment house he gave the car a lingering look of pride. Then, police charge, George Taylor, 30-year-old Negro, 1376 East Lafayette boulevard, strolled Into the story. H. also, admired Hansen's car, and, a' once, took a proprietory interest in Hansen came out of the aj.n;-rr.ont as Taylor, poln dnvine the car a jumped on the ronn'og boa-d nr.

snoved orf. He a cib and his vani-h'r: and frr.d-t-i I ear f.wned Ca-s too; op.