Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

PART ONE THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1935 10 Killed as Plane Crashes at Opening of Flint Airport Th ree Examining Wreckage After Flint Air Tragedy Nine Are Hurt Nazi Plotters 2 Milk Bodies So the Prince Said PARIS The Count of Covadonga, the former Prince of the Asturias x-v At3 -slap 5 is hgr -m The Pilot 1 9-t Escape Death Lithuania Commutes Penalties for Four KAUNAS, Lithuania, May 18 (A. The threat ot prave comohcations betwee Lithuania and Germany was partially removed today when President Antanas Smetona saved four Nazis convicted of plotting Memel's return to the Reich from a firing squad. Smetona commuted the death sentences, which legally would have been carried out today, to ones of life imprisonment Although the Supreme Court yesterday upheld the death penalties, the Nazis, with the prospect of less than 24 hours to live, steadfastly refused to appeal to the President, their only hope. Their lawyers, however, asked for clemency and although the request had no legal validity. It wag granted.

The decree removed the men's citizenship and confiscated their property. They will be given cells in the Kaunas Jail, while 83 other prisoners convicted with them will serve terms of from six months to 18 years imprisonment in provincial prisons. Police reinforcements patrolled the Memel territory to prevent anti-Government demonstrations and strong forces were held on duty in Kaunas. The Government charges that the four Nazis receiving clemency killed a colleague because he confessed the Memel plot to Lithuanian authorities. A Berlin dispatch said that the executive decree was not favorably received in Germany.

A Propaganda Ministry spokesman said that the decision "did not correct the injustice." It was believed that one of the former World War allies, possibly Great Britain, intervened with Lithuania in behalf of the condemned men in the interest of peace. Doukhobors Plan Chaco Migration WASHINGTON, May 18 (A. Weary of the religious persecution which they charge to Canadian authorities and have publicly resented by parading in the nude, 15.000 members of the Russian sect of Doukhobors are planning to leave their Saskatchewan homes for the wilds of Paraguayan Chaco. Preparations for the mass migration will be started Monday in New York. Dr.

Enrique Bordenave, the Minister from Paraguay, who says his Government is favorable to the invasion, will discuss plans there with a delegation of Doukhobors. The Doukhobors are remnants of a sect expelled from Russia about 1885. Man Steals Mother's Clothes for Liquor Charged with stealing his mother's clothing to buy liquor, Otto Leichweis, 37 years old, was sentenced SnttirHav tn aa-, on -J Dl VW days in the Detroit House of Cor- retuun Dy Kecoraer Judge Arthur E. Gordon. He was arrested at Russell and Alfred by Patrolman Alfred Schweiber of Hunt St.

Station after the officer noticed Leichweis carrying the apparel. Leichweis had often taken clothing and household belongings to sell, his mother, Johanna, said. He had been convicted 13 times since 1926 on vari-out minor offenses, police records show. Suspect in Auto Rifling Felled by Police Bullets With three police bullets in his body, Leo Hanratty, alias Stein, was held a police prisoner in Receiving Hospital Saturday. He was shot by Patrolmen James West and Harry Ryan, of the Can-field Station, who said that they interrupted him while he was strin- ping automobiles at Fourth and Hancock Aves.

Friday night. They said that Hanrnttv iarrnrAA commands in VinH fn(t a woman in a car from which nanrauy angnted escaped. Hanratty said that he was 40 years old and lived at 699 W. Willis Ave. Latimer Pauses at City Airport Robert Latimer, lifer at Jackson Prison, recently pardoned by Gov.

Fitzgerald, stopped at Detroit City Aimort Saturday nn ui new York for his "first vacation in 46 years." "I have no definite nlana" ha nM reporters. "I am going to the East to visit relatives and frlenHa then come back to take a job Henry Ford offered me." Latimer was sentenced to serve life after conviction of killing his mother. He said that he hoped to be completely vindicated soon by discovery of new evidence. LWiffimr-WlrrKlrtl as Fuel Fails Mother and Son, 7, Among Dead Continued from Page One make a right turn in an effort to get the dead motor going again, when the center motor quit. That left him with only the left motor, the one on the high side as he banked around to the right, and the ship went into a spin.

It hit nose first." A score of the soldiers who saw the plane fall attributed the crash to the fact that Knowles cut back down wind instead of gliding on into an adjoining field. Tried to Miss Tents Col. Ralph Royce, Selfrldge Field Commandant, who witnessed the crash, said there was no doubt that Knowles was seeking to avoid striking the tents, but said he believed he would have had a better chance of saving his passengers if ha had struck them, since the canvas possibly would have checked the plane roll. Knowles was dead when he was lifted out of the ship. An Army ambulance and three Army trucks took the injured to Hurley Hospital, where Mrs.

Rushlow and her son died. Knowles' wife Marie left Detroit for Flint shortly after the crash. She did not know that her husband was killed when she took off in a plane belonging to the Maycock Flyers, rival passanger service to Knowles' at Detroit Municipal Airport. She was flown to Flint by John Abbott, Maycock pilot. The Knowlescs live at 12221 Whithorn Detroit.

They have two children, a boy, 8, and a girl, 9. Survivors Describe Crash At Hurley Hospital survivors said that the crash occurred so suddenly that no one was alarmed. "It all happened so quickly that no one even screamed," said Mrs. Hardwick, who had taken a group of children from Whaley Memorial Home on an Inspection tour of the airport. "I had no intention of going up in a plane," she added, but Miss Griess and I talked it over and, although I was frightened, I got into the ship with her.

We were hardly more than 200 feet up when the pilot turned the ship around and headed back toward the airport Then the machine lurched to the right and dropped." Miss Griess said: "I don't know what happened. I looked in the aisle after we crashed and saw Mrs. Hardwick bleeding and I fainted." Saw rilot Reach John Skolnik attributed his ev rape from more serious Injuries to the fart that he had fastened his safety belt. "I saw the pilot reach for something at the top of the cabin." he said, "and then the plane lurched and fell. I was held In place by the safety belt.

I don't know if the others had fastened their belts or not. We didn't have any instructions. There was no stewardess in the plane. I was dazed for a moment after the crash, and when I came to I climbed out and helped a woman out." Transport Pilots Set More Records NEW YORK, May 18 (A. Four more world speed records for load-carrying transport planes were smashed by D.

W. (Tommy) Tomllnson and his co-pilot, Joseph E. Bartles today, making a total of nine within three days. One established was an improvement on a record which they broke Thursday, thus leaving the United States with eight records formerly held by Fiance. The two pilots drove their TWA twin motored monoplane twice around a closed 1,000 kilometer course between New York, Washington and Norfolk at an average speed of 190.906 miles an hour.

In addition to eclipsing three International records formerly held by France and bettering their own time on a fourth, the fliers improved one United States mark and established three others. Among these was the 2,000 kilometer run with a payload of 1.000 kilograms. The old record was 158.6 miles an hour was raised to 173.5, and then still further to 190.9. Baroness Granted Divorce from Star CHICAGO, May 18 (A. Baroness Fern Andra was granted a divorce today from Ian Keith, stage and screen actor, by Judge William J.

Llndsey in Superior Court. Neither let the separation stand in the way of friendship. The Illinois-born Baroness charged Keith, whose real name is Keith McCauley Ross, with cruelty. She testified that their married life had been a series of temperamental outbursts. Keith, appearing here in "Mary of Scotland," did not contest the suit.

Boy, 7, Who Ran in Front of Truck, Dies of Hurts Seven-year-old Gerald Thompson, 13562 Stout died at 7.45 p. m. Saturday in Redford Receiving Hospital, as the result of injuries that he received one hour earlier when struck by a stake truck at Schoolcraft and Fielding Aves. The driver of the truck. Ralph T.

Cott-rel, 35, of 13730 Dexter told police that the youngster ran in front of his machine from behind a parked car. We greatly appreciate you' opinions and thoughts. We hereby acknowledge the hundreds of letters we have received up to date. COMMITTEE FOR THE PEOPLE, BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN (Ortmntitd tm mmk knien trum Attention! i Center of Quiz Functions of Bottle Exchange Studied The spotlight of Detroit's milk investigation during the last week has returned per sistently to two organizations the milk dealers maintain These are the market practices committee of the Metropoh tan Detroit Milk Dealers, and Michigan Milk Bottle Exchange.

Before the Grand Jury can answer the question, "Is there a milk trust?" it must first decide "What are the real functions of the bottle exchange and the market practices committee?" Milkmen who deny they are member of a combine engaged In maintaining high prices any that the bottle- exchange Is merely an agency for- returning stray bottles to the owners. The market practices committee, they say, hears complaints made by one milk dealer against another. County Corporation Counsel Sweetman G. Smith draws an entirely different picture of the activi-tiei'df these two organizations. The market practices committee, he says, is a "court" which sits in judgment upon dealers who violate rules-laid down by the "trust." And the bottle exchange, he adds, Is the agency which enforces the edicts of the Together the two organizations romtitute of the milk industry which he main tains is in violation of Michigan anti-trust laws.

Members of the market practices committee are selected by the Metropolitan Detroit Milk is a corporation which wag formed In December, 1933, by 42 milk companies, and which in Mav, 1934, undertook to carry on duties the AAA code authority had abandoned. Since its inception the market practices committee has listened to 3.800 complaints from dealers. It hag recognized 90 as being substantial in nature. In 13 instances the market practices committee has made adjustments and in 77 instances It has recommended punishments. The 77 cases involved 31 companies.

The bottle exchange is a corporation by 29 milk companies. It serves as a clearing house for milk bottles that become lost or stolen and is run on a non-prcfit basis. A surprising number of bottles become lost or strayed in the ordinary course of business. The exchange customarily handles 3,500.000 bottles a month, giving it a gross income of $87,500 a month. The actual cost of clearing a bottle through the exchange Is only three-tenths of a cent.

So out of its gross income the exchange turns back to each creamery each month a rebate representing the difference between what it has charged that creamery for getting bottles back ana what the operation nas cost. Former Detective Guilty in Killings POTTSVILLE, May 18 (A. Joseph J. Bruno, former. Schuylkill County detective, tonight was convicted of murder in the second degree in the slayings of three victims of the Kelayres 'massacre" of last eleotion eve.

Sentence was deferred pending decision on an appeal for a new trial, which was asked Immediately by counsel for Bruno. Bruno exhibited ru emotion when the verdict was cad. Husband Is Jailed on Alimony Charge At the request of his former wife. Georg.i Wright, of 6329 Gratiot Court, was sentenced to serve 60 daye in jail or pav a J50 fine Satur day by Circuit Court Judge James E. Chenot.

Mrs. Irene Wright, of 2724 Vir ginia Park, who obtained a divorce five years ago, testified that Wright never had paid anything toward the upkeep of their child Gloria, now 9 years old. Wright now owes 12.020. she said. Mrs.

Wright expressed the opinion that Wright wouiii pay trie nne rather man go to jail, but Wright insisted that he could not raise the money and was taken to a cell. An Arctic Conquer er Loses His Property OLYMPIA. May 18 (A. Andy Bahr, hero of a reindeer drive In the Arctic, heard a final "no" today as the State Supreme Court declined to Intervene in mortgage foreclosure proceedings by which he loses his two Seattle apartment houses. Bahr had petitioned against a foreclosure order, on his counsel's argument that he never was properly served with legal papers because he was north of the Arctic circle on his five-year trek.

He returned a month ago. Suspect in $52 Swindle Stands Mute in Court Gerhardt DeWid, 24 years old, charged with stealing $52 in a confidence swindle, was arraigned Saturday before Recorder's Judge Henry S. Sweeny and placed under bond of $3,000 after standing mute. Examination date was set for May 23. De Wid was arrested after John Harrida.

38, of 7902 Agnes complained to police that he had been swindled on April 26. 'Send-Your-Caih' Agencies Are Swamped by Customers HOLLYWOOD. May 18 (A. Police reserves were called to clear sidewalks in front of two newly established "dollar chain" agencies here today in a manifestation of the overpowering urge to get something for nothing. The new scheme was inaugurated on the theory that people could not always be depended upon to answer "send-so-much" letters, but that if a "mailing agency" was established the chain would not he broken.

Officers appeared toleiant as bushels of enve'nns. appaiently containing dollar bills, found their way into the mails. VIENNA Unconfirmed reports Saturday said that 14 persons were slain In street fighting In the Yugoslav provinces of Slovenia and Croatia growing from the refusal of young recruits to perform military service in Macedonia. (In Belgrade nothing official was published concerning the reported disorders. Military authorities would not comment, but election officials pointed out.

that a committee which distributes parliamentary seats In accordance with the complex electoral law had not finished their work, following the May 5 election, in which the Croats and Slovenes charged they were robbed of many mandates.) A crowd of 200, said the reports, at Lyubyana raised the forbidden Slovenian flag and beat off an attack by Serb troops and police. Ten were reported killed at Osiyek, Croatia, and the others in Brod. It was said the Slovenian and Croat recruits charged that Belgrade was trying to get them from their home districts, where dissatisfaction with the regime apparently is growing, and that they were not physically fit for long service in Macedonia's climate. Earlier reports said that the banned Croat and Slovenian flags have been displayed publicly often recently, despite police attempts to surpress them. Although the Yugoslav Government claimed a huge victory In the May 5 election, Croatian and Slovenian leaders asserted that in those provinces the Government had, In reality, been defeated.

Disorders broke out in a number of cities and there were wholesale arrests. Dr. Vlapko Matchck, Croatian leader, asserted that in many cases whole blocks of voters had been prevented by the Government from going to the polls. On election day it was reported that a number of foreign correspondents had been "advised" to leave Croatia. While it was announced that the Government had received 1.600,000 votes compared with 900,000 for the opposition, the total number of mandates in Parliament assigned to the parties has not been made public.

Serfdom Abolished ADDIS ABABA In a sweeping decree Ethiopia's Emperor Haile Selassie abolished serfdom Saturday throughout the Nation. The ruler also ordered a program equalizing the system of taxation, which an official announcement said would advance the country 1,000 years in civilization. Ethiopia, long was a center of the African slave trade and retained the institution even after admission to the League of Nations. Italian newspapers recently urged intervention In the North African Kingdom on the ground that slavery still existed, in recent years slavery followed the form of forced labor and "debt peonage." Rain Greets Royalty STOCKHOLM Rain drizzled Into the royal six-horse open carriages that carried King Leopold and Queen Astrld of the Belgians to the Royal Castle at Stockholm where they will be honor guests at next Friday's marriage of Princess Ingrid of Sweden and Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark. Cheering crowds thronged the rain drenched streets.

Prince Frederick is expected Monday in time for a luncheon in his honor by the Belgian King. Former Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany is expected later. A Call to England VATICAN CITY Pope Pius is expected to Invite dissenters to return to the Roman Catholic faith Sunday at the canonization in St. Peter of Blessed Thomas More and Bishop John Fisher, who lost their heads because they opposed Henry VIII's marriage to Anne Bolcyn. The invitation is Interpreted as being addressed particularly to England.

Prelates said that the Pope would ask all churches which had left the faith to return to the "one fold of the one shepherd." Tens of thousands of pilgrims have received tickets for the canonization. Many speciail trains have poured English pilgrims into Rome and hundreds of others have come from the United States and Canada. A crowd equal to the capacity one of Easter, when more than persons jammed St. Peter's, is expected. Msgr.

F. F. Connor and Father Russell J. Guccione, of the Rockford (111.) diocese, will participate in the papal procession. Career Ends DR.

HALMERS i. LYONS ANN ARBOR, May 18 Dr. Chal-1 men J. Lyons, famed as an oral i surgeon for developinc. with Dr.

Cyienus J. Darling, a technique of cleft paltte surgery that never has been surpassed, died In University i Hospital Saturday after a brief ill-: ness. He was 61 yeais old. His wife and a son Richard sur- vive. i ri -a 1 i A when he was heir to the throne of Spain, is on his way to America for a movie career and a reconciliation with his comely commoner wife, the former Senorita Edelmira Sampedro, of Cuba.

Asked if his father, the former King Alfonso, tried to have the Vatican annul the marriage, the prince replied: "Father wanted it, but I said Maybe In America I'll go into the movies. My wife was offered half a million dollars to make two pictures. I'm willing to play the second part That will be another shock to the family." Epstein Cancels R. A. LONDON Jacob Epstein, American born sculptor, angrily turned in his resignation from the Royal Academy Saturday, branding its members "a company of blockheads." Sir William Llewellyn, president of the Academy, had declined to sign an appeal for the preservation of 18 Epstein statues on the premises of the new London quarters of the Rhodesian Government, which it wanted moved.

"It is not an Academy affair." the Express quoted Sir Wiljiam as saying. "Not their affair?" angrily exclaimed Epstein. "Then what on earth Is the affair of the Royal Academy? Js it not their duty to prevent artists from being Insulted and their works defiled? "The Royal Academy is simply a smug company of business men and I want no association with such a company of blockheads." Two artists recently withdrew also from the Academy. Epstein, New York.born but long a resident of England, has been a firebrand of art for many years because of his individualistic conceptions in stone of Christ. Even his most severe critics, however, acknowledge his high talent, both as an artist and sculptor.

Here and There The Destroyer Shigure, 1,368 tons and eighth of 12 sister ships to be completed, was launched at Yoko-shuka, Japan. Louis'Germaln. Martin, French minister of finance, reiterated his determination to protect the franc and assured the Chamber of Deputies that despite the necessity of drastic economies, the "financial situation does not justify uncertainty." Two robed sheiks, hostages captured by triumphant King Ghazi's army in the middle Euphrates area of Iraq, led defeated tribesmen prisoners behind government troops in a reremonial entry into Rumai-tha. A special army commission recommended compulsory military service in Belgium, raised the enlistment period maximum to 18 months and investigated frontier defenses. President Kalinin announced that the Soviet Army now compared favorable with "the armies of countries whose attack we may some day have to repulse." Charles Niffelbeck, American citizen, has been charged with treasonable activities and smuggling of foreign currency by Austrian police.

Mormon schools in the State of Chihuahua, Mexico, were closed by government decree for failure to teach socialism and for conducting classes In English. Gen. Constantino Dumitrescu, one time sweethheart of Mmc. Magda Lupe-scu, King Carol's red-headed friend, was sent to five years' solitary confinement for misappropriating of Rumanian Government funds. Leslie Dana Prize Given Doctor, 74 ST.

LOUIS, May 18 (A. recognition of a long and distinguished career, the Leslie Dana gold medal for outstanding achievement in the prevention of blindness, tonight was awarded Dr. William Hamlin Wilder, of Chicago. Dr. Wilder is 74 years old.

Few outside of his profession have heard of him. Thousands who owe him their eyesight do not know his name. 500 Children Gather for Y.W.C.A. May Party More than 500 children filled the Central Branch Y. W.

C. A. gymnasium and recreation rooms Saturday for the May Party for pupils in dancing, swimming and art classes and the annual spring luncheon of junior and intermediate Girl Reserve of the Y. W. C.

A. Recognition for originality was made of Munger club's Indian symbols, Cleveland's Girl Reserve code, and Durfee's world peace Highland Park Barber School's table, which displayed the Girl Reserve Symbol, was men tioned for neatness. Twenty-four pendants, the highest award a junior Girl Reresve may receive, were presented by Miss Margaret Davcry, Girl Reserve executive. Student Pays a Fine with Musical Notes DENVER. May 18 (A.

Bob Holloway, seventeen-year-old Colorado University student, fiddled 238 hour off a ten-day jail sentence today and he drew Jeers, then cheers from prisoners. From Brahms to Berlin, Hollo- way played everything he knew after Police Judge Alvin Pickens offered him the alternative of spending 10 days In jail on a traffic charge or plaving his violin for two hours in a cell. Hearing Is Adjourned in Street Widening Plea Hearing on a patition to select a condemnation jury to hasten the widening of Gratiot originally set foi Saturday, was adjourned until Wednesday by Recorder's Judee Edward J. Jeffries The request for action came from 65 property owners In the widening district between Mack Ave. and E.

Grand Blvd. who complained that were unable to rent their prop- erty pending the outcome of the condemnation proceedings. Sears Will Build $175,000 Addition Store on Grand River to Be Expanded Construction of a basement and two-story addition to its Grand River Ave. retail store was announced Saturday by Sears. Roebuck through J.

A. McCaffrey, general manager of the Detroit group of Sears etores. The annex involves an estimated expenditure of $175,000, will measure 50 by 75 feet and add approximately 25,000 square feet of floor space to the present store at 10750 Grand River Ave. "We are reflecting the spirit of growth and expansion into which the Country at large is emerging," McCaffrey said. "Building projects on all sides of us, expansion programs in front of us, inspire us to do likewise.

This is the second expansion program initiated by Sears since coming to Detroit less than seven years ago. Three years ago the third floor was added to the present building to accommodate executive offices and provide additional selling space." The new addition will be built of brick and stone to match the present building. Upon completion, the parking space at the rear will be lighted and paved, the announcement said, and will be offered to the community for use as a neighborhood center, for outdoor dancing, roller skating or public meetings. Contract for the construction has been awarded to The Patterson Engineering Co'. Ground has been broken and it is hoped that the project will reach Its final stages by Sept.

1. Schools Establish New Grading Plan Elimination in the future of the "1," "2," "3" and "4" method of grading Detroit school children on their report cards was announced Saturday by Supt. of Schools Frank Cody. Beginning with the September semester, pupils will be graded as "satisfactory" or "unsatisfactory" in their various studies. Cody stated that the change was to eliminate the hair-splitting report card, and provide a fairer system of marking.

In addition to the present subjects there will be a new classification, that of "citizenship," beginning next semester, Cody said. Robbery Warrant Names Three as Parking Bandits Three men, alleged to have robbed a couple in a parked car on a side road between Southfield Road and Outer Drive late Friday night, were charged with robbery unarmed Saturday in a warrant recommended by A. Tom Pasieczny, assistant prosecutor. The three are Irving English, 24 years old, 2490 Liddesdale John Fecho, 23, of 5678 Anthone and Frank Kaprosy, 17, of 2041 Electric Ave. They were arrested shortly after the holdup Friday night by Melvindale police when they failed to stop for a stop street.

May Queen W. MISS JKANNK KKNNEOY From a group of Highland Park's loveliest. Miss Kennedy was chosen May Queen at a dance given bv the Club Department of the Highland Pane Y. W. C.

A. She is 20 years old and lives at 220U3 Linwood Ave. V4 Legion to Honor Auxiliary Leader National President to Be Here Saturday Mrs. A. C.

Carlson, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, who is making a tour of various towns in Michigan in the interests of needy children of World War veterans, will arrive in Detroit Saturday from Indianapolis. She will visit the American Legion Children's Billet at Otter Lake and the Veteran Facility Hospital No. 100. A luncheon will be given Saturday in the American Legion Memorial Home in her honor." A native of Wlllmar, Mrs. Carlson was elected national president of the organization In Miami, last October.

Since 1931 she has directed the child relief program of tlte Auxiliary. She served during the-war with the American Red Cross. Wayne U. Student Injured in Crash Nineteen-year-old Marcella Poll, art student at Wayne University, was seriously injured Saturday night when the car she was driving home from a picnic was struck by another, driven by a woman who had no operator's license, police said. Miss Poll, 538 Josephine is in Receiving Hospital, with a possible skull fracture.

She is the daughter of John Poll, cashier at the Postoffice. Poli and his wife were planning to drive to California, starting Monday. Mrs. Emma C. Tauf, 56, of 728 Lawrence driver of the car which struck Miss Poli, was questioned by an assistant prosecutor.

Police said Mrs. Tauf made a left turn at Woodward Ave. and Chicago directly into the path of the other car. The girl had been to a picnic near Ypsilanti with a group of wayne university classmates. Dukas, Composer, Dies at Age of 70 PARIS, May 18 (A.

Paul Dukas, internationally famous French composer and professor of composition at the Paris Conserva toire since 1927, died here today at the age of 70. Dukas, whose eminence as a composer brought him the rank of chevalier of the Legion of Honor in 1906, was particularly well known to American symphony orchestra audiences for his amusing composition, "The Sorcerer's Apprentice." which he called a "scherzo for orchestra" and which depicts musical ly tne misadventures befalling a lad whose imperfect knowledge of hia master's magic is exceeded only by his desire to dabble in the black arts. Dukas also won high recognition for his work in the field of opera, SUB BARONESS art lines Crippled Children's Aides to Be Awarded Trophies Trophies will be presented to the Michigan Society for Crippled Children at a children's party at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Pulaski School.

Hamtramck. Paul H. King, president of the International Society for Crippled Children: Dr. R. Knrth State superintendent of public in- miuLuun, t-crcy j.

Angrove, executive secretary for the Michigan Society for Crippled Children, and Dr. Louis Goldberg, chairman of the Crippled Children Committee, of Hamtramck, will attend. Cadwallader, Wh ose Suicide Attempt "Last night it was terrible. Mrs. Cadwallader came over and she asked me whether I was in love with Earl.

I said I was, and we got into an awful fight. "I thought she had a knife, so I ran from the house. I came back to face the music later and she and Earl were arguing. Then all of us got into a fight and Earl got mad "nd aWay' "When Mrs. Cadw allader and I decided to kill ourselves, we went back to the kitchen and turned on the gas.

That's all I remember." The two were saved by the Cad tn-vr-nlr mnn Walter jho was awakened by the fumes land summoned aid. THEODORE K. KNOWLKS 800 Youths Vie at Flying Kites in City Contest More than 800 children representing the 32 centra of the Department of Recreation gathered at Belle Isle Saturday morning to enter their kites In the twentieth annual kite tournament by the Department. Favored by a steady breeze and clear skies, kite champions flew their creations before more than 2.000 spectators who had come to see whether the trick of building a kite had changed any since they were pasting paper on cross-sticks. There were big kites, some at tall as eight feet; kites portraying the "Spirit of Recreation," "Spirit of St, Louis," "Spirit of the Tigers;" kites carrying the pictures of Joe Palooka, Joe Louis, Moon Mullins, Lindbergh, Mickey Mouse, Dick Tracy and hundreds of other characters and personages.

One entry bore the words, "Tigers, 1935?" Gold pins, constructed in the form of model kites, were presented as the first prizes in each classification, sliver pins for second prizes and bronze for third. David Addy, the ten-year-old son of Budget Director Addy, captured first prize in the standard juvenile class in spite of the fact that he has been crippled for the last six years. Billy Rex Kimbrough, 10 years old, of 13924 Turner defeated the other entries in the box kite division to win his gold medal with a kite four feet tall. Joe Giordano; 18, of 3227 Concord won first prize in the junior standard class. Everett Buckley, 14, of 2701 Fen-kell capitalized on the Dionne quintuplets to capture first place in the big kite class with his five-sided kite bearing the pictures of those famous babies.

William Roney, 10. of 34 Provencal Road, won first prize in the novelty juvenile division with a huge kite hearing the portrait of an Indian chief on a gold background. Norman Esh, 13, of 102 Coplin won first prize in the junior novelty class for an ingenious kite constructed like a rocket ship, which he built In two weeks, using airplane materials entirely. The program was under the direction of J. J.

Considine, superintendent of the Department of Recreation, and the directors of the 32 recreation centers. Friends Volunteer Help to Boy Who Lost Hands The friends of fourteen-year-old Harry Hinkkanen, who lost his hands a week ago in the explosion of a home-made bomb, are going ahead with their plans to make his life easier. Since the announcement that five mothers of Harry's schoolmates in Stellwagen School were starting a campaign to aid the boy and his family, the Michigan Crippled Chil-drens Commission, acting through Mrs. Howell Van Auken, has volunteered to furnish the boy with artificial hands, replacing, them as he grows older, to pay for his hospital bills, and to train him for a vocation. Offers of aid from the whole City have come in.

according to Mrs H. C. Harroun. of 5315 Haverhill one of the five mothers. 'Oher Woman9 Vows Love as Gas Pact with Wife Fails Still Adores Tailor Spouse Joined Recovering from the effects of gas taken in a death pact with the wife of the man she loved.

Miss Jessie Jamrose. 21 years old, re-avowed Saturday her love for her married sweetheart, Earl Cadwallader, tailor. Recovering with her at Receiving Hospital, was Cadwallader's wife Constance. 27. Cadwallader himself WAfl till hAlny He fled his home at 12740 Foley i Friday nleht after the three I naa oeeome embroiled In an argument over his allegededly dual affections.

"I still love him" Miss Jamrose said Saturdav. "I have Inv.H him tor two months, and I guess I al way i.