Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 3

THE-BETROJT, SSB WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, Child's Slayer Tourist Buying in Canada Brings Plea for Tariff Boost Now Wife's Life May Be in Tune Judge Ends Discord About Beer Garden Music Second Exposition Is Assured Detroit 15,000 Feet of Space Held for 1936 Exhibitori Ex-Treasurers Face Charges Shortages 'Alleged in Redford Township Judge's Race Still in Doubt Circuit Court Recount Challenged Anew -'r--. aWMaWlaa I tv i Law Senate Delays Income Levy Bill Is Consigned to Judiciary Group Continued from rage One sponsor the Hearst Bill aimed at communistic activities in the Nation. It would make it a felony to advocate overthrow of government and prescribe oaths of allegiance to be taken by teachers, professors and college students. Gov. Fitzgerald never has lost an opportunity to voice opposition to new tax levies and to Insist that the State can provide Adequate service with present revenues, but has not said definitely whether he would veto an income tax.

Representatives sought Tuesday to justify their action. In face of already mounting criticism, with vague hints of compensating reductions in the sales tax. There is little reason to believe, however, that serious consideration will be given to the exemption of food from the sales exaction. Chairman Vernon J. Brown, of the House Taxation Committee, already has expressed opposition to such relief.

Rep. Philup Rahoi, leader of the "soak Wayne" influence supporting the bill, declared himself again under right of personal privilege Tuesday. "I voted for this bill because I believe 80 per cent of the farmers and working classes will be exempt," he told the House. The Senate move in sending the bill to the judiciary committee so that its constitutional status may be inquired into, is believed preliminary to more serious discussion and perhaps reference to the Taxation Committee. It would surprise no one if the Holbeck Bill is kept in a committee, either Judiciary, Finance and Appropriations or Taxation, until the closing days of the session.

It is excellent trading material, and if it becomes necessary to do some vote swapping to get some vital There will be another Detroit and Michigan Exposition in 1916. the hoard of directors of the Detroit Tourist and Convention Bureau announced Tuesday. J. Lee Barrett, bureau executive secretary, stated that the board had formally voted to hold the second "Little World's Fair" at a meeting at the Detroit Athletic Club. Reports were received that more than 15.000 feet of exhibit space for the 1936 show already had been reserved.

James V'ernor, was again appointed chairman for the show and authorized to proceed with plans. Birthday Ball Nets $1,156 in Suburb Net receipts from the President's Birthday Ball in Hamtramck were $1,156.61. Joseph A. Lewandowski, chaiiman, has reported. A permanent financial committee has been organized in Hamtramck.

It will disburse the funds for local Infantile paralysis cases. Lewandowski, mayor of Hamtramck, is honorary chairman, with Thomas F. Cashin, vice president of the Dodge Bros. as chairman. Hamtramck also sent the National Committee for Infantile Paralysis research $495.69.

or 30 per cent of the net proceeds. Amendment Beaten DOVER. March 19--The State House of Representatives today rejected the joint resolution proposing ratification of the Child I-abor Amendment to the Federal Constitution, 21 to 11, complete with refill A00 1 Termed Insane Doctor Says Killer Is Not reigning WHITE PLAINS, N. March Pl-Mbert Howard Fish. 'a of the brutal slaying of r-oW race Budd- today was as a piftur in supreme uut ridden old man wno pruo- ui more than one child and b' attacked 100 others.

Peking Prove the defendant Insane, the de-5 railed Dr. Frederic E. WeW "Hospital. New York who testi-that Fish suffers from three Lnarate mental diseases. BTfter testifying that Fish, with 'urinB tne child to a rnttaee and choking her to death and mutilating her body on June iQig was insane, the physician told b'8 Pinion of Fisn at tnat defendant Is not an idiot." Mid Dr.

Wertham. "He is not stupid. He had enough intelligence ir, take precautions against getting raupht." Fish, Dr. Wertham testified, was 0t simulating insanity. He told me himself," the physician said, "I'm not insane just hit queer" The psychiatrist said that Fish Jnld him of wandering about the country visiting 33 states, and attacking children in every city he flayed for any length of time.

Detroiter Disarms Pistol Assailant When Stanley Shaka, of 638 Smith descended from a street rar at Russell St. and Clay about 3:30 a. m. Tuesday, he was met and followed by a man who tried to pick a quarrel with him. When Shaka continued on his way, the man whipped out a revolver and fired twice at him.

Shaka overpowered the man and held -him till police arrived. The assailant told police he was Edward Miller, 53, of 7561 Richmond operator of a poolroom at 1138 Clay Ave. He was taken to Receiving Hospital, treated for walp lacerations and returned to Hethune Street Police Station, where he was held on a charge of careless us of firearms. Gas Dealers to Meet A mass meeting of the Independent Retail Gas Dealers Association will be held at 8:30 Wednesday at the Danish Brotherhood Hall, 1775 W. Forest Jay Rosenthal, executive secretary announced Tuesday.

1931 CHRYSLER New complications over the placing of Joseph A. Bahorski's name on the April ballot as a Democratic candidate for Circuit Judge roe as fast as old ones were dissolved Tuesday. The Michigan Supreme Court denied Leo R. Schaefer's petition to have the recent recount of the primary votes declared void, hut Sweetman G. Smith.

County corporation counsel, gava an opinion that the Bahorski-Schaefer controversy should be settled by the State Legislature. The County Election Commission, which has charge of printing the ballots, will meet again at 10 a. m. Wednesday to decide what it wiii do. County Clerk Elmer B.

O'Hara, Democratic State Central Committee chairman, declared that the Bahorski-Schaefer recount should have been conducted by the Countv. The other members of the Election Board Judge Edward Command and County Treasurer Jacob P. Sumer- ackl, were In favor of accepting the result of the State Canvassing Board's recount. Schaefer, who was nominated as the eighteenth man on the Demo cratic ticket in the oflicial returns, was nosed out in the recount by Bahorskl. who charged that th County election officials "deliberately counted him out." It was disclosed at Tuesday's meeting that Franklvn K.

Morgan, O'Hara's employee who had charge of compiling the County election returns, had been ordered out of tbte recount rooms by State officials Saturday night. rAuK Detroit Retailers Hit at $100 Exemption in Treaty Parley WASHINGTON. Match 19-The problem facing the United States Tariff Commission in its efforts to negotiate a new trade agreement with Canada was complicated further today when retail mer chants along the northern border demanded even stronger tariff re strictions on American tourists visiting the Dominion. The Reciprocity Information Committee of the Tariff Commission has started to obtain data upon which to draft a treaty. No trade pact has existed between the two countries since 1857.

Canadian purchases of American goods have decreased approximate ly 65 per cent from 1829 to 1933. Charles E. Boyd, secretary of the Detroit Retail Merchants Association, was among the protestants today. His objection was voiced chiefly against the present regulation which permits American tour ists to bring $100 worth of mer chandise free Into the United States when returning from a trip to Canada, Annual Import Boyd informed the committee that goods admitted free from Canada approximated $4,460,000 an nually. He listed figures for 11 ports of entry for 1929 and said that a recent check of them showed that the situation remained unchanged in 1934.

Merchandise ad mitted at Detroit was valued at $485,502. Ogdcnsburg, N. led with imports valued at $1,942,000, with Buffalo reporting $577,000. Boyd said that In addition, free entries declared orally amounted to $2,900,000 at Ogdensburg and $450,000 at Buffalo. "When it is considered that prac tically every automobile returning from Canada has in it some article purchased in Canada, and that the above figures only include declared purchases, it is easy fo understand that the volume of business lost by American merchants and manufacturers is enormous," Boyd said.

They Appreciate It Canadian merchants and manufacturers encourage American tour ists to buy goods, pointing out to them that they may return to the United States with $100 worth of merchandise duty free, Boyd said The Detroiter quoted from a circu lar sent out by the Canadian Mer chants Association, which read "The privilege (of the $100 exemp tion) should be of very great value to every merchant in Canada selling goods of a character to appeal to visitors, and the American Government must certainly be credited with manifesting a degree of neigh-borliness that should be warmly appreciated." In the Senate today, Senator Millard A. Tydings, of Maryland, urged that every effort be put forth to increase foreign trade. He said that this Country has lost its foreign trade with Canada and South America and that recovery is not possible until this trade is revived. Great Dane Gets Job as Quintuplet Guard TORONTO, March 19 (A. A thoroughbred Great Dane will shortly become a guard for the Dlonne quintuplets In their hospital at Callander, it was announced today.

Mrs. George Hyslop, of Toronto, Is presenting the nine-months-old watchman. Sax of Calrdania, to the babies. The dog is a daughter of internationally known parents. Dr.

Paul Voelker to Talk at Northwestern School Dr. Paul Voelker, state superin tendent of public Instruction, will speak on "Community Education" in Northwestern High School auditorium at 8 p. m. Wednesday. The public is invited to the lecture, which is primarily designed, however, for students of the evening schools.

Because her husband threatened to kill her for going to a beer garden to hear "hill-billy" music, Mrs. Delia Hagopian, 24 years old, was granted a divorce Monday by Circuit Judge Homer Ferguson. Mrs. Hagopian, a native of Tennessee, told the judge that she frequently went to a beer garden to listen to her favorite tunes, and that because of this, her husband, Harry M. Hagopian, was cruel to her and threatened to kill her.

"I had to sleep In the bath tub," she said, "because the both room was the only one that I could lock." Her husband denied the charges and said that she had been running around with other men. Mrs. Hagopian was given the custody of her three children and awarded $8 a week for their support. Suspect in Killing a Paroled Convict Scotten-Dillon Holdup Charged to Trio Continued from Page One society will be protected and the ends of justice met by releasing this Inmate." Judge Soyne said that in recommending Leko's release he had believed he would "turn out all right." Police said that with the arrest of Leko and others of the shotgun gang they had destroyed one of the most vicious underworld organizations uncovered here in several years. Leko also was out on $2,000 bond on a charge of carrying concealed weapons at the time of the tobacco company holdup.

Earlier Tuesday, Duncan C. Mc-Crea, prosecutor, had denounced the Police Department for announcing the arrests of the men. complaining that his department had been robbed of its proper share of the credit. The announcement that the Scot-ten-Dillon holdup and murder had been solved was made Monday evening with the arrest of Leko, William Nagy and his brother, Steve. The latter two are held as police witnesses.

Although his department was credited with the police in the first complete story of the arrest, which appeared in the Free Press, McCrea complained that he now would have "to wage this war on crime alone." 3 Imperial SEDAN EASY TERMS 395 An Investigation of alleeed shortages of $4,075.82 In the accounts of three former Redford Townshio treasurers was started Tuesdav hv Assistant Prosecutor Watson Wal-kiewicz. after a conference with three officials of the Townshiny Charges were brought bv Merwln Sage, present treasurer of the Township; Clinton Jaynes. supervisor from the suburb, and Nathan L. M. Ferber, attorney for the school board.

Those accused are Sidney Smith. Edward P. Munro and John R. Uhllg. Sage told Walkiewlcz that when he took office Julv 1.

1933. he asked for the records of the office from his predessessor L'hlig and was denied. He held the office nearly two years before the books were found two weeks ago while the ballot boxes were being checked for the spring primary. The books were turned over to certified public accountant who discovered the alleged shortages, Sare told Walklewicz. According to the accountant's records.

Smith was short $1,216.77 Munro. $1,999.52, and Uhlig. $859.53 Sage said. Inquiry Reopens in Mystery Death Investigation into the death of Steve Prorok, of 3515 Scotton who died as the result of a fracture of the skull March 13, was reopened Tuesday, with the discovery of additional witnesses. Prorok was injured after leaving a beer garden at 8916 Michigan where he had been drinking in the company of three men According to the story of his companions, Prorok fell when stepping from the curb and struck his head.

Felix Lepinskl, 17 years old, of 5744 Addison and Frank Bielat, 20, of 4233 Lawndale testified Tuesday that they saw Edward Reusch, 47, of 1050 Middle Belt Road. Inkster. strike Prorok and knock him to the ground. Reusch is being held at Police Headquarters pending further investigation. Auto License Broker to Face Court A pril 2 Harry Gonte.

42 years old, who, police charge, operated an automobile license plate service at 3122 Cass Ave for 14 years without permission of the Secretary of Slate, was arraigned Tuesday in Traffic Court on a charge of unlawful distribution of license plates. Gonte lives at 601 Marston Ave. The case was adjourned by Judge Sherman D. Callender until April 2 to allow attorneys to file briefs. An investigator said that Gonte charged patrons $1 for the service he rendered.

First Lady's Gift to Alyce FALL RIVER, March 19-(A. A large box of white roses and carnations, sent direct from the White House by Franklin D. Roosevelt reached Alyce Jane Mc-Henry today at the hospital where she is recovering from an operation for an Inverted stomach. Presenting As 4 Corday Lipstick Perfumed with Orchidee' Bleue A very special offer! Full-sized lipstick in colored enamel container, plus a refill: Lipstick colors light, medium, raspberry. MAIN FLOOR B.

SIEGEL CO. measure through, the Holbeck plan may be put up to the Governor after all. It is known that Administration senators hope to spare the Governor the necessity of killing or saving me diii out there is no definite assurance that it is not Fitzgerald who will have to make the nnal decision. Holbeck has been championing an income. tax lor many years.

In Its original form the 1935 bill called for a levy of 3 per cent. As passed by the House, the bill would exempt the Income of unmarried individuals up to $1,500 ana or married persons up to $2,500, with a $300 exemption for each minor child or dependent. Americans to Profit from Sinn Fein Gifts PHILADELPHIA, March 19 (U. Repayment of $6,000,000 given by Americans to aid Sinn Feiners prior to the Treaty of 1922 will be made by the Irish Free State Government within a few weeks, Michael MacWhite, Irish Minister to the United States, announced at a meeting of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick.

"The first checks will go out In a few weeks and the repayment will be on the basis of $1.25 for each $1," said Mr. MacWhite. Ocean Ships ARR1VKD NEW YORK. Mr-li 1 A American Trailor. from London: Anriania, Irom Liverpool; He rramf Irom Havre: Mnioslir, from Southampton: Prottnmr-holm.

from Gothenburg: Kusrumko, Irom tiiLvma. ZAMBOAXGA. Man-It 19 Empress of Britain, from New Voi k. ALGIERS, March 19 Roma, from New York. March 19 Washington, from New York.

HAVRE. March IP Ausonia, lrora New York. N4PI.KS, March Samaria, irom New York. OSLO. March 10 Frederik VIII, Irom New York.

MESSINA, March in Statenilam, Irom Nev York. SAILED NEW YORK March in Rritannic tor Trinulad: Excalibur, lor Naples; llwniteui. for Antwerji. NAPLES, March Rex, for New York. OSLO, March 19 Bergenefiord, for New Vork.

Superb, Luxurious Motoring in A foriroui automobile with performance aa flaahinr as its outward apprarance it impoainf. S.pasienger four-door aedan with 6 wire wheelej Fender Welle. Has famoue outstanding CHRYSLER mechanical features. Finitbed in Nubian Black, brautifully trimmed. SENATOR TYDINUS Governor Asks Assembly to Act Urges Legislature to Avert Crisis Continued from rage One the people, by a situation as grave as the one we now face.

"The measures In question constitute the backbone of a legislative program that has for its chief object the reorganization of the State Government, on a basis that would bar the imposition of additional taxes and prevent an increase of the public debt. By processes of simplification and centralization it promises, at the same time, to give more efficient public service at much lower cost to the taxpayer. "To date, I do not know of any one in either branch of the Legislature who has quarrelled with these objectives. Not one of us, I dare say, went before the people who elected us last autumn without promising these much-needed benefits in one form or another. "The question now is, shall we abandon the principles underlying this proposed legislation, because of petty differences that are entirely foreign to the issue or shall we stand by them, judging them only in the light of what they mean to the people? Would Keep Faith "Stand by them, we must.

If you do not, you condemn this session of the Legislature to unforget-able failure. Failure to enact constructive legislation at such a time as this Is plainly and clearly a breach of faith with our citizens who placed their trust in you. Failure now would mean that the lonpr hours already devoted to this session would be wasted. A disappointed and discouraged people would have good reason to demand immediate adjournment to prevent further waste of your time and their money. "Every one of you Is gravely concerned in the future of our schools.

Every one of you likewise realizes that our public institutions must be maintained and that the essential departments of our Government must continue to function. "Gentlemen, I submit, we cannot mane appropriations for iirauuLiuns ana departments of the State Government until we have effected the rigid economies that are assured by the reorganization plan set forth in these and other bills. Without these economies, your appropriations will be just so many marks on pieces of paper. You may stipulate sums that are desired or needed, but you have no assurance that the money is forth coming from the State Treasury, I unless you perpetrate what amounts i to an imposition upon the people by 1 saaaiing tnem with new taxes or plunging them deeper into debt. 'Program of Human Needs' "This is not a Fitzgerald program, nor a Republican program.

It is a program of human needs. "Keeping the schools open, main-! taming our institutions, preserving the peace and safety of the people iiwt. nie cAt.iuoive tunc- i i- nuns ui j-reinuurms or rcepuDiicans. They are among the sworn duties of men who are first of all, legislators and good citizens of Michigan. "As legislators and good citizens, not as Democrats or Republicans, I appeal to you: "Retain and strengthen the confidence of the people who sent you here by protecting them in an hour of dire need.

Enact these bills into law, without delay. "The decision rests with you, and you alone." Noted Lumberman Dies BROOK VILLE, March 19 (A. Anthony Wayne Cook, one of the Nation's leading lumbermen, whose forefathers blazed a trail through the wilderness to open a rich timber empire in Pennsylvania, died at his home in Cooksburg today. He was 75. GOOD FOOD! Snyder's fish is to very fresh! Flaky, firm and tender, it is a most appetizing spring delicacy.

And very satisfying. Fried Choice PICKEREL Trench Tried Potatoes Tartar Sauce Roll and Butter avWJ COOD KOOD SF-U-'-SERVE A. M. I A. M.

1005 Shelby at Lafayette CHRYSLER DETROIT CO. S030 Woodward Awe. Dttroit Factory Branch TempU 1-2210 Fabric lead the fashion parade for Spring: our collection includes every smart version, In combination with patent, with calf, with unusual contrasting stitching! mv CALLED LOAN BONDS HOLDERS OF FOURTH LIBERTY 1 Vi (f (Mm i Gabardine 3-eyelet tie: the calf trimming has white ditching and punch work. Black, brown, blue. $3.75 A smart 2-eelet fabric pump, with white Hitching in unusual pattern on to and heel.

Blue or brown. $3.75 A new low-cut oxford combine fabric with patent; white piping outlines the vamp. Blue, black. $6.95 A tun-bunt pattern is stitched on the to of this one-velet pump. In fabric with patent, black, brown, blue.

$3.75 Gauic (andal, more popular than ever in gabardine combined with patent. In black or blue. $3.75 FIFTH FLOOR Henry Morgenthau, Secretary of the Treasury, telegraphs that owners of United States Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds, with serial numbers ending in digits" five, six or seven, should exercise the privilege of exchanging them at par for the new issue of bonds maturing in 1960, optional 1955, and bearing a rate of on or before Wednesday, March 27, 1935. The Secretary has requested this bank to bring this notice to the attention of all such holders, large or small. We will be glad to extend our facilities in effecting exchange if owners will deposit their bonds at our Main Office in the Penobscot Building, or any of our offices not later than Wednesday, March 27, 1935.

THE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT MAIN OFFICE PENOBSCOT BUILDING OFFICES: HIGHLAND PARK AND DEARBORN.