Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 4

on on on on Obituary Funeral services for Dr. John E. medicine who in taught Detroit and for practiced, will be held in the chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. at 3795 Cass Ave.

at 11. a. Friday. The Very Kirk B. O'Ferrall, Dean of St.

Paul's Cathedral, will officiate. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery. Dr. Clark died Wednesday morning at his home, 100 Atkinson after an illness of four days. He was born in London, 84 years ago and was brought by his parents to this country when he was six years old.

Dr. Clark gained his greatest fame as County chemist, a position he had held since 1898, and County Building fags were at half mast in his memory Wednesday. He did valuable work in Dr. Clark solving many Dr. Clark Dr.

John E. Clark solving many crimes in the years of his service in public office. For 40 years, Dr. Clark was dean of the department of pharmacy and professor of chemistry and Medicine toxology at the Detroit College of and Surgery, and he was a professor emeritus of the institution the time of his death. He retired in 1932.

He was the first doctor in this of the country to put the X- part Ray machine into practical use. He studied at Victoria College, Toronto, received his medical degree from the University of Michigan in 1877, and began his practice that year. From 1 1879 to 1885, he taught chemistry and physics at the Michigan College of Medicine. He was commissioned a lieutenant in the Michigan National Guard in 1881, and became surgeon-general of Michigan in 1892. He was factory surgeon for the Pullman Co.

for 12 years. He has served on the Board of Education four times, twice a8 the president, and was a member of the library commission for six years. He was one of the organizers of the Detroit Teachers' Retirement Fund. He was a member of the American Medical Association, the American, Chemical and Societie A and County the Michigan Societies, and had been a fellow of the Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft of Berlin since 1885. Two of his books, "Clark's Physical DiagRosie and Analysis" and "Laboratory Technique for Medical Students are still in use.

Dr. Clark is survived by a son, Dr. Harold E. Clark; a daughter, Mrs. Frances Clark Keller, and a brother, Dr.

George Clark, all of Richard A. Maniere Richard A. Maniere, of 2526 Baldwin died Wednesday at his home after an Illness of six weeks. Following services the home at 9:30 a. m.

Saturday, a requiem high mass will be sung in St. Charles' Church at 10. Burial will be in Mt. Elliott Cemetery, Mr. Maniere was born in Detroit Feb.

1889, and spent his entire life here. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Charles' Church and of St. Joseph's Liebesbund. A brother, Joseph L.

Maniere, is survivor. Sister Dorothea O'Connor Dorothea O'Connor, of the Sisters of Charity of Vincent De Paul, died Wednesday Providence Hospital after 8. year's 111- ness. She was 72 years old and had been at Providence Hospital 12 years. A requiem high mass will be sung in the Providence Hospital Chapel at 9 a.

m. Friday. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Blanche Gertrude McMahon Miss Blanche Gertrude McMahon, of 9233 Otsego died Wednesday in Providence Hospital after a short illness.

Following services in the home at 9:30 a. m. Saturday, a requiem high mass will be sung in St. Theresa's Church at 10. Burial will at Yale, Mich.

Born 35 years ago at Yale, Miss McMahon had lived here most of her life. She was the daughter of the late Patrick H. and Rose McInerney McMahon. Surviving are three brothers, William, James M. and Charles, and five sisters, Elizabeth and Minnie McMahon, and Sister M.

Rose Patricia, Sister M. Anita and Sister M. Herman Joseph, all of I. H. M.

Mrs. Idabel M. Smith Funeral services for Mrs. Isabel M. Smith, wife of Ernest J.

Smith, foreman of the stereotyping department of the Detroit News, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the home, 869 Longfellow Ave. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs.

Smith, who died Tuesday at her home, was born in Detroit. She was a graduate of the old Central High School. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jennie Green, of Grosse Pointe Park, and a brother, Herbert J. Moorehead, of Philadelphia.

Clarence M. Stokes Funeral services for Clarence, M. Stokes, of 1135 Lakewood will be held in the home at 1. p. m.

Thursday. The body will then be taken to Philadelphia for burial. Mr. Stokes, who died Tuesday at his home, had lived in Detroit nine was born in Philadelphia His wife Louisa, and Mrs. Eleanore Stokes, survive.

Henry Arthur Vogt years. He Feb. 19, 1869. his mother, of Philadelphia, Henry Funeral services for Henry Arthur Vogt, Fordson High School student, will be held in the Good Hope Church at 2:30 p. Friday, preceded by rites at the home, 7531 Freda Dearborn, at 2.

Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery. Henry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Vogt, was born April 30, 1917, in Pittsburgh. He died Tuesday Delray Industrial Hospital In addition to is following an appendicitieaperation, survived by a sister, Helen, Roger T.

DuBois Funeral services for Roger T. DuBois, who was killed Sunday in an toutomobile accident in Washwill be held at 3:30 in the Alfred E. Crosby Mortuary, 23257 Woodward Ferndale. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr.

DuBois, who lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. DuBois, of 173 E.

Woodland Ferndale, until he went to Washington two months ago, was born in Binghamton, N. 29 years ago. He had lived in Detroit 16 years. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Elva; a daughter, Janette, and a sister, Mrs. Louis Dhyne, of Detroit.

Gottlieb Radzat Funeral services for Gottlieb Radzat, who died Sunday at Fort Lauderdale, will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the home of his sister, Mrs. Henrietta Rietzkat, of 3379 Scovel Place. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, A resident of Detroit for 20 years, Mr.

Radzat was born in Germany 74 years ago. For the past 17 years he spent the winter months of each year at Fort Lauderdale. When in Detroit he lived with his sister. In addition to Mrs. Rietzkat, he is survived by two nieces, Marie and Bertha Rietzkat, and two nephews, George and Charles Rietzkat.

Mrs. Sophia Boas Services for Mrs. Sophia Boas, of 1216 Sixth were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the H.

F. Thon Co. Funeral Parlors, 3208 Biddle Wyandotte. Burial was in Ferndale Cemetery. Mrs.

Boas, who died Sunday at her home, was born in Germany 72 years ago. She had lived in Detroit many years. Surviving are a brother, Louis Papke, of Wyandotte, and three sisters, Mrs. Charles M. Cohan and Mrs.

Anna Wakefield, of Detroit, and Mrs. Packard, of El Paso, Texas. Mrs. Cathrine Scott Services for Mrs. Cathrine Scott, of 13555 Washburn will be held in the Alfred E.

Crosby Mortuary, 13308 Woodward at 3 p. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Scott, who was born in Detroit 73 years ago, died Tuesday at her home after an illness of several months. Three daughters, Mrs.

A. Leadbetter and Mrs. L. G. Palmer, both of Detroit, and Mrs.

R. C. Hitzler, of Lapeer, and three sons, Thomas of Oceanside, Long Island, N. John of Briar Cliff Manor, N. and Norman of Pontiac, survive.

Arlington Armstrong Funeral services for Arlington Armstrong, of 1415 Glynn were held Sunday at Wabash, Ind. Mr. Armstrong died Friday in Fremont. while on a business trip. Born 44 years ago in Montpelier, he was a resident of Detroit 15 years.

During the war he was an officer in the 118th Engineers and at the time of his death was a captain in the Officers Reserve Corps. His wife, Ethel, and his mother, Mrs. Katharine Armstrong, of Roann, survive. Mrs. Julia Collins Behan A requiem high mass will be sung for Mrs.

Julia Collins Behan, of 1323 Fifteenth in St. Vincent's Church at 10 a. m. Friday, preceded by rites at the home at 9:15. Burial will be in Mt.

Elliott Cemetery. Mrs. Behan, who was born in Detroit 65 years ago, died Tuesday at her home after a short illness. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Nina Fox, and a son, John C.

Behan. Illegal U.S. Entry Charged to Ten A Federal grand jury Wednesday returned indictments against two women and eight men charged with entering the United States in violation of the Immigration Law. They will be arraigned in Federal Court Saturday. Among those indicted was Frank Albert Irwin, 28 years old, of 17364 Ferguson whose vacation into Northern Michigan was terminated at Baldwin, when an immigration inspector recognized him as an alien.

Irwin had been deported twice previous to his last, arrest. Others against whom indictments were returned were Walter Ernest Thurston, Minnie Grissam, Anne Catherine Brownell, Arthur Flader, Vera Ilene Druce, Michael Francis Shea, Benjamin Henry Parker, Hebert John Halliday and Clarence Carter. All of them entered this country from Canada. WHAT GASOLINE GIVES SINCLAIR TO MORE H-C SMOOTH POWER GASOLINE 564 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934 Candidates Get Labor's Threat Green Asks for 'Yes' or 'No' on Reforms WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-(A.

The American Federation of Labor strode into the fall political campaign today, informing seekers Senate and House seats that Labor's support was contingent upon their advance indorsement of a legislative program including a thirty-hour week. Suddenly changing its policy, the Federation sent its demands for a six-point social reform program to some 800 candidates for the '34 Senate and 432 House seats to be filled November 6. Heretofore, the A. F. of L.

has supported or opposed candidates on their past records. Its demand for advance information was made without regard to party lines. Candidates Voice Concern Some candidates, today, manifested concern questionnaire sent out by William Green, president of the Federation. It called for a simple "yes" or "no" on such hour day, extension of the NRA, things as then thirty-hour week, sixunemployment insurance, old-age pensions, a new public works pro gram and other Labor legislation. On the other hand, a number expressed approval of the program, a part of which is close in line with President Roosevelt's projected social reform plan.

At the Federation's headquarters it was said that the organization was determined to learn the position of the candidates, and that it intended to hold the candidates to their pledges. Supports Public Works It was indicated that the Federation would continue to support the $10,000,000,000 public works program proposed in the last Congress by Senator Robert M. Lafollette, Wisconsin Progressive. In his letter, Green explained that the Federation had received requests for the legislative records of the candidates for Congress from all districts, and added: "The National Recovery Act has been of great benefit: and its extension is necessary. It should retain, however, Section 7-A, providing for the right to organize and bargain collectively; the prohibition child labor and the elimination of unfair trade practices." Illness Fatal JAMES Q.

GOUDIE Police Hold Man in Move to Clear Up Injury to Kin Police Wednesday continued to hold James Fler, 32 years old, of 9113 Fulton while they investigated the injuring of his brotherin-law beneath the wheels of 8 freight train. The injured man, Leo Baatz, 29, of 5886 W. Jefferson is in Receiving Hospital, where surgeons. found it necessary to right leg. Baatz told police that he was pushed under the train by a Negro who had first robbed him of $2.

Fler said that he found his brother-law beside the tracks near Lawndale Ave. and the Michigan Central right-of-way. Both men been drinking, officers said. Man, 39, Is Suicide Alfred Hese, 39 years old, Pittsburgh committed suicide in his home Wednesday by shooting himself in the chest, according to police. Hese, who had been despondent for several weeks, asked his wife Grace to go upstairs.

While she was there he seated himself in a front room chair and shot himself, police said. James Goudie Is Dead at 52 Rites Friday for City Business Leader James Q. Goudle, prominent among Detroit business leaders, died early Wednesday at his home, South Blvd. and Adams Road. Bloomfield Hills, after an Illness of more than a month.

He was 52 years old. the William R. Hamilton Chapel, Funeral de services will be held at 3975 Cass Friday p. m. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Mr. Goudie, vice president and general manager of the Briggs Commercial Development and a director of the Briggs Manufacturing Co. the Michigan Steel Tube was born in Paisley, Scotland, March 9, 1882. He was brought to Detroit at the age of 4. His first business venture was with the Standard Accident Insurance Co.

Next the rubber industry claimed his attention and he became factory sales manager for the Pennsylvania Rubber Co. in Detroit. Then for several years he was located at Jeannette, as general sales manager for the same company. In 1923 he returned to Detroit to become affiliated with the Briggs Commercial Development Co. Mr.

Goudie was fond of all kinds of sports and was a member of the Bloomfleld Hills Country Club, Bloomfield Open Hunt, Country Club of Detroit, Detroit Athletic Club, Detroit Club, Detroit Boat Club, Metamora Hunt, Question Club, Palestine Lodge F. A. Detroit Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, and the Old Guard. June 4, 1918, he married Miss Marian Churchill, who survives him.

Mr. Goudie is survived also a sister, Mrs. George F. Talladay: a brother, William P. Goudie, two nephews, James Q.

II and William P. Goudie, all of Detroit, and a niece, Mrs. Arthur J. Packard, of Mt. Vernon, O.

Glass at Scene of Death Said to Have Held Poison Inspector John I. Navarre, head of the Homicide Squad, was informed Wednesday by the Police scientific laboratory that evidences of poison were found in a glass discovered near the body of Miss Florence M. Kennedy, real estate broker, who was found dead in her room Tuesday in the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Lieut. John Whitman also informed Inspector Navarre that friends of Miss Kennedy advised him that the dead woman had been worrying over financial difficulties.

Navarre said that he would reserve his decision and continue the investigation until a report comes from the Wayne County chemist. Miss Kennedy, who lived at 201 E. Kirby an office in the Dime Bank Building. Sales representatives of the Detroit Edison Co. were addressed Wednesday noon by Frank R.

Kohnstamm, Westinghouse Electric (and Manufacturing Co. executive. PERSONAL WILL THE GENTLEMAN WHO COMPLAINS ABOUT THE TEMPERATURE OF THE BEVERAGE SERVED IN HIS HOME SUGGEST TO HIS WIFE THAT SHE GET A NEW ELECTRIC RE. FRIGERATOR? HE'LL HAVE A PERMANENT AND DEPENDABLE ICE MAN IN THE HOUSE. PUT ONE ALONGSIDE OF THE OLD TIME ICE BOX AND GET AN IDEA OF THE PROGRESS THAT HAS BEEN MADE FOR THINGS FOR THE HOME.

WEIL CO. 5 GREAT STORES DEVOTED TO HOME FURNISHINGS Copyright, 1934 Holdup Confessed by Wounded Men Their Woman Driver Faces Alienist Two men who pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery armed were arraigned Wednesday before Recorder's Judge Donald Van Zile. Proceedings were held in Receiving Hospital in the case of Edward Tomasson, 24 years old, while Pat Harrison, alias Kelly, appeared in court. Bail was set in each case at $10,000. 22, The mother case of Mrs.

Sophia Milinko, of three children driver of the bandits' car, accord- and ing to police, will be referred to the court psychiatrist at the request of Detective Clarence Grant of the Holdup Squad. She named in the warrant. was not The 15 men admitted the holdup on beer Sept. of Frank Erwin in his Erwin garden at 17121 Greeley Ave. gave chase, and in the shooting which followed, wounded both of them, Tomasson seriously.

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