Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 3

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1935 Two New Traffic Judges to Extend License-Seizure Plan PART ONE Study Systems can and does read, believes HTM SELF a careful driver, the Aibioa Evening Recorder, according to W. Kennedy, iU editor, has adopterl Autoists Urged to Be Vigilant 4 Week-End Warning Issued by Pickert Editors to Join in Safety Drive 53 Open Columns to All-Year Campaign Philippine welcoming delegation Saturday as he disembarked from the liner President Grant for a few hours sightseeing before proceeding to Manila. Llnited Stares Senators William H. King, of Utah, and Eturton K. Wheeler, of Montana, also arrived here Saturday.

MANILA, I Manila welcomed Secretary of War George Dcrn Saturday, with flower-decked launches, saluting; planes and no disturbances. resign, creating a delicate situation in which Lyons might tender the resignation of his entire Cabinet. Czechs Arrest 28 Spies PRAGUE Police Saturday night announced the smashing of a spy ring in Czechoslovakia which they claimed was working for Germany. The authorities said they had arrested 28 persons. The newspaper Prager Tagblatt said several high Czech army officers were among those arrested.

An official announcement said that four women were taken into custody and that one of them was "the sweetheart of the chief of the German spy center at the OTHER fellow, i "If all the people who think that they are good and careful drivers were afraid that someone elan on i the road might smash into them, nair tne accidents would be eliminated," Kennedy declared. State to Release Data Alhin I Urbanik. North Flint editor, urged a wide publication illustrated educational traffic hints, to remind drivers of the slip-shod things they do that cause accidents. The Cheboygan Tribune announced the starting of a locat safety campaign. The Sc etary of State's office in Lansing announced Saturday that it would supply through the new State of Michigan Safety Council, weekly figures on accidents throughout the State for the information of leaders in the safety movement, 'First Drink' Blamed for Kidnaping Holdup OWOSSO, Nov.

2 Caspar No-blle. 27 years old, of Detroit, pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery armed Saturday before Circuit Judge J. Collins. He will be sentenced next Saturday. Nobllo admitted kidnaping and rabbin? James riiil.

night club manager, early last Sunday morning and that he and his two companions had tied Hill to a telephone pole. His accomplices are still at. large. Nobile told the court that one bottle of beer, the first drink he had ever taken, made hut so drunk that he didn't know what he was doing. 50 Years on Gciswotd Su Throughout Michigan, 53 newspaper editors Saturday pledged support to the State of Michigan Safety Council's plan for a permanent all-year campaign to educate automobile drivers.

Letters promising fullest co-operation flooded in upon Henry T. Ewald, director of publicity for the campaign. These messages voiced agreement with the Council's program to supplement the sporadic, emotional, short-lived drives of the past with continuous twelve-month educational movements. The Grand Rapids Safety Council notified Ewald thnt it had arranged for a series of 10 full-page safety stories on various tvpes of accidents. These will be published once a week by a Grand Rapids newspaper.

I'etoskey Joint Drive Praising the movement and agreeing to open his columns to nafety educational material, Arthur M. Hinkley. editor of The Petoskey Daily Evening News, reported his pride In the fact that during the last two years only two fatalities in automobile accidents had occurred in that city, and that the average was between two or three a year In all Emmett County. the theory that everyone who Golden Anniversary CKLEBRATION SALE at Monroe Ave. and Campus Mar-tius after a minor accident.

Five others received Jail sentences In Judge Calender's court, one was placed on 60 days' probation and several others were fined. Those sentenced included: Johnny Axleson, 42. of 16824 Asbury Park, 60 days probation for reckless driving; Carroll Coin, 28, of- 648 Helen drunk driving, 30 days In the House of Correction with revocation of his driver's license for one year; Rex True, 34, of 145S8 Snowden drunk driving. 30 days in the House of Correction; Rainier Diekhoff, 33, of 19 Bartlett Highland Park, drunk driving. $60 fine or 10 days In the County Jail; Ray A.

Kull, 48, of 7744 Med-bury violation of the terms of his probation for reckless driving, five days in the County Jail; Robert Stewart, 35, of 5733 Chalmers reckless driving, five days In the County Jail. Others to receive fines or sentences at the hands of Judge Calender were: Guy Mcintosh, 24, of 204 Lenox reckless driving, 15 days in the House of Corrections, and Arthur M. Davis, 26, of 1316 Belvedere $20 fine for driving 60 miles an hour at Charlevoix and McClellan Aves. At the same time, Edward Gro-cholski, acting traffic referee sitting in place of Traffic Judge Thomas J. Maher, carried out the same policy of severity.

Given Choice of Sentences Five persons found guilty of reckless driving by him were given their choice of fines or imprisonment. They were: Lee Beaird, 24, of 2000 Grand River $20 or five days; Charles Newberry, 43, of 45 Sibley $50 or 10 days; Samuel Pecherer, 18, of 2266 Clements $20 or 15 days; Willard Davenport, of 1339 W. Lafayette $35 or 10 days, and Frank Frabis, 46, of 3144 Harper $25 or five days. The case of Harry Breadon, charged with a misdemeanor in connection with injuries to Camiel Vandeberghe, of 11864 Elmdale which has been up 14 times since the accident 16 months ago, Saturday appeared due for an airing. Vandeberghe was injured June 22, 1934, by a man who drove away after the accident without stopping.

William Rcyer, a witness, chased the car four miles, he said, without overtaking it. He got the license plate numbers, however, and turned them over to the police, resulting in Breadon's On Trial Three Time Since then Breadon has been tried in connectibn with the crash three times on different counts. Capt. Leonard A. Blesser, of the Accident Investigation Bureau, Saturday ordered Detective Walter Detloff to take up the case with Assistant Prosecutor Clifford Bird, in charge of traffic prosecution.

Bird, after conferring with Detloff, ordered the file in the case. There was nothing about it in the prosecutor's index, he said. Judge Maher pointed out that there had already been three trials in the case and that a year and a half was not long for them. "There have been very brief Intervals between the trials," he said. Police Traffic Division records showed Saturday that a total of 586 violation tickets had been issued during the twenty-four-hour period ended Saturday morning, a falling off of 01 from the preceding day's record.

According to Inspector Edward Mitte, the record "is excellent for a Friday." Only 84 of the tickets, Mitte said, were for speeders as compared with 105 during the preceding 24 hours. Plans for a traffic survey in the interests of safety are rapidly forming, with private interests combining with state and Federal agencies to make the streets safe for drivers os well has pedestrians. A total of $906,000 has been made available in Washington for tne purpose of turning Michigan Into a traffic laboratory to set up model regulations for other states. ATHENS Greece will choose between a monarchy and its young republic Sunday in plebiscite already generally conceded to mean a restoration of former King George II. Some secretly labelled the balloting a "terrific farce" as Royalists dinqed last minute injunctions into, the ears of voters.

Regent George Kondylis, the one-time Republican who turned out to be the most aggressive leader for the Royalists, prepared a manifesto to spread before the voters saying, "reactionary and chaotic forces which for 20 years have been sapping the national life, will be crushed." The faith with which Royalists approached the plebiscite was indicated in an official announcement. King will be here in 15 days," said Regent Kondylis. George is now in England. A Split Over Sanctions CANBERRA, Australia An Australian cabinet crisis arose Saturday over the question of application of League of Nations sanctions against Italy. Prime Minister Joseph Aloysius Lyons announced that he has asked William Morris Hughes, vice president of the Executive JOSEPH A.

LYONS Council, to resign because of his apparent opposition to the Government's policy of supporting sanctions. Hughes' views were set forth In his book, "Australia and War Today," in which he urged that Australia was not in a military position to resist any attack from Italy in retaliation for enforcement of sanctions, and that Great Britain would be too busy to protect Australia. A passage In Hughes book said, "Economic sanctions are either an empty gesture or mean war." It was generally considered possible that Hughes miEht refuse to i re i i iitfu'uMiiitf j' i --V Surfboard Casualty HONOLULU. T. H.

Injuries teceived while she attempted to master a new pastime, the precari-ous art of riding a Hawaiian surf- HOKIS IH'KK KOMWKI.L board, confined Doris Duke Crom well to her beach honeymoon1 cottage Saturday. Reunited only Friday with her i husband. James Cromwell, Mrs. Ciomwel! was struck by a (ward as it whipped about In a churning roller. She was treated at a hospital for superficial injuries and sent home.

Her condition was said t.ot to be serious, The accident occurred as she was riding a board In company i with her husband and Sam Kaha- i nnmoku, brother of the famous Hawaiian swimmer, Duke Kahano- moku. I Here and There Bela Lasaky, one of the old-school i of composers of light-hearted melo- 1 dies whose songs have enlivened cabarets throughout the world, died Saturday in Vienna, impoverished i In old age. Jose Maria Gil Robles, Spanish minister of War threatened to ban all Paramount pictures unless "The Devil is a Woman," which stars Marlene Dietrich, is withdrawn from world circulation. The film company formally asked the Government to suggest passages offensive to Spain. 1 Reports from Sofia stated that Gen.

Salmoff, Bulgarian military authority who was retired last! week at the order of the Supreme Military Council, has been arrested and would be tried with 2S other alleged conspirators against the Government. Replying to a statement by the Bishop of Ely that anyone who visited a nudist camp forfeited the right to be called a gentleman or i a lady, George Bernard Shaw de- I dared Saturday, "The whole secret of sex appeal lies in clothes." An earthquake near the northeast border of Slam was recorded at Calcutta by the seismographs of Aliporc University Friday. I ijhlil 3 intrrnatlonally f.moii. w.tfhei. A fully fuarant.ed movtm.M i '11 7S lif.tlm.

m.tal ck. Many deim. I I I -J Chsitt of dial, and bractkta. A Father Speaks LENINGRAD Ivan Pavloff, celebrated Russian physiologist, urged that married people with hereditary diseases voluntarily renounce the right to have children. Pavlof f's recommendations were set forth in a published Interview following the burial of his son Sevelod.

The son, who was secretary to his father, died of cancer, said by the official press to be hereditary in the Pavloff family. The physiologist attacked the "Fascist method of compulsory sterilization." At the funeral of his son, Pavloff described the progress of research work toward means of checking hereditary disease. Stahlhelm Doom Nov 9 BERLIN Belief that Relchs-fuehrer Hitler will end the life of the Steel Helmet veterans' Organization before Nov. 9, was expressed by spokesmen of the once proud society. They said that the initiative was now up to Hitler, who would have difficulty making a decision.

The Stahlhelm, which In its heyday numbered about 1,500,000 men, dominated the national scene until several months ago, when Hitler's subleaders suhjected the veterans' unit to harrying indignities, Ernst Thaelmann, German Communist leader who has been in jail ever sines the fire that destroyed the Reichstag, will be brought to trial about the middle of this month. The first sentence under a new law providing punishment for of-denses against the national flag was imposed upon a Catholic priest named Albert Coppenrath. He was sentenced to pay a fine of 50 marks for displaying a church flag instead of the Swastika emblem over Matthias Church, Berlin. Compulsory regulation and rationing of the Third Reich's butter supply was ordered by Walter Darre, Nazi minister of foods and agriculture, Garner in Shanghai SHANGHAI Vice President' John N. Garner of the United States stepped into the midst of a Charge Accounts Available J.

II. GARLICK SON JEWELERS 1126 GRISWOLD ST. ELECT David J. (Davy) ritual i W'. "A Man you all know" COUNCILMAN Ex-Tiger Outfielder Businessman ENDORSED BY ALL LEADING CIVIC AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS in Other Cities Jurists Will Impose Like Penalties Continued from Page One by one of us will be exactly like punishments imposed by the other.

"We will follow a steady, even policy of enforcement which we hope will make the Traffic Bench respected as an Impartial, fair tribunal. "All sentences will be imposed sincerely, and will mean what they say. If one of us should change the terms of a sentence later, that change will go openly into the public record. Will Visit Other Cities Judge Elect ilaher announced that he would go to Milwaukee Sunday to make a study of the traffic record of that city, to learn what the Detroit Court might do toward increasing public observance of the traffic laws. Murphy will make a similar investigating trip to Philadelphia, which also has an admirable law enforcement record.

Maher and Murphy revealed they are considering a revision of the present schedule of violation ticket fines in an effort to do away with the practice of "adjusting'' the printed penalties downward in almost all cases. They agreed that the present schedule of penalties printed on violations tickets bears too heavily on offenders with minimum incomes and in justice must be curtailed to fit. But they are impressed with the argument that wholesale reductions in the scheduled penalties, granted to any and all violators on application, induces a lessening in public respect for the law. Details to Be Decided Both Judges elect agreed Saturday that they were not yet ready to announce details of the standards of severity they will enforce against serious offenders. "We will inform the public fully before we take office," Maher said, "but we have not yet made up our minds on all the points.

Right now we think the most important thing we can do is to agree between ourselves. We are going to follow a Joint policy, and not enforce two individual policies." In general, the Judges-elect Indicated that traffic law penalties will be strict and Justice administered as impersonally as possible. Regarding the plan of impounding license tags, first suggested by Watkins. Maher explained: "The law gives us wide powers in imposing probation restrictions. We believe it is fully legal for the Traffic Judge to make the sur-sendcr of license plates a condition of the probation offered a violator after he has been found guilty.

"This form of punishment impresses us as likely to be effective. The police will see to it that no car is driven without a ficense tag. The practical effect of surrendering plates for six months or a year will be that the offender loses ihe use of his car for that time. "Many a man who can pay almost any kind of a fine will drive more cautiously, we hope, if he knows that he will lose the use of his car instead. On the other hand, a violator whose family might be reduced to destitution if ho should go to jail will be able to keep his employment and continue to maintain them, although seriously Inconvenienced by the loss of his personal conveyance for a time.

"An offender who has recovered the use of his machine after a period of deprivation will not recklessly and heedlessly risk the loss of it again, we think." On the question of proper speeds for city driving, it was indicated that the new judges would endeavor always to take all conditions into account. Higher speeds might well be permitted in outlying stretches of the city where they arc actually not hazardous, it was said. "Administering the traffic laws boils down to following a policy of sanity and common sense," Maher said. Murphy added: "Make it plain that the new Court intends to co-operate in every possible way with other law enforcement agencies. Wes are going to try to be practical and helpful, and to back up the efforts of police, educators and other agencies to create safer traffic conditions" Death Notices M.hf oi Nov.

1, John hus-hand of Lfona: father ol Pritti-ia, John. Rorwrt anl KirtiMxl; pon of Mr. Annie Kennjfh brother nf Allan E. and Alice MrKonKh, of fhiDiKO. HI.

Al the rhappl of th" William K. Hamilton in, Cass 'firrwr of Alexandrine. Notice of tinifl Inter. No one should neglect protection for themselves and their families. The newspapers are filled with hundreds of accounts of sudden tragedies and misfortunes.

Floods, fires, epidemics and violent storms take a startling toll of human life and limb. Trains and automobiles are growing more dangerous every day. Automobile accidents, particularly are growing more frequent every month. It is unwise to gamble with fate, when the next moment may bring disaster. The protection afforded you by I this straight forward policy is i backed by the huge resources of the North American Accident Insurance Company, the largest and oldest ex-I elusive ileaith and Accident Insur-! ance Company in America.

The com-! pany has paid out over in claims it is under the direct supervision of 45 Sta'e Insurance ar.d women who are In'r-e'd in this form tit re to a ie'er cr f'ii i vr! r. i''v f'f Wf i'e rfn I r. tirar.ee T.e pjild.r..-. fnremitting vigilance on the part Pf traffic officers over the was asked Saturday by Police Commissioner Heinrich A. Pickert an aroused Detroit swung into the third week of effort to reduce ihe mounting toll of traffic accidents and their attendant fatalities.

Traffic officers were ordered to "hoar down" on all drivers found weaving in and out of traffic, and, If necessary, to make arrests in -ases where drivers insist in occupying the middle traffic lanes while driving slowly. "The great danger In slow driving in the middle of the street lies in'the fact that faster drivers are jnfiUeiiced either to ignore the law raising on the right or are compiled to take to the line of oncoming traffic in order to pass," pickert said. Accidents Still Numerous While the period from Wednes-hv night to late Saturday passed without any fatalities, the record was maintained at a high level. pveral persons were injured late Friday night and Saturday morn-Ins and three young Dearborn couples suffered serious Injuries in a collision in Dearborn. T'ic three couples were Injured Yhen the car in which they were riding was wrecked In a collision Grepory and Monroe Iieaiborn.

All were taken to the Henry Kord Hospital. They are: Ruth Youmans, 17 vars old, of 8281 El Jim win Catherine Davis, 17, of 21702 GreK-rry Ruth Wood, 17, of 24335 Fairmont Drive; Jack Logue, 21, of 610 Brady driver of the car; James Wilford, 17, of 633 N. Military and William Guion, 16, rf Highland Drive, all of Dearborn. Witncses Faid that Logue, drlv-Jng east on Gregory failed to halt for Monroe a stop street. The driver of the other car, Clarence Colwell, 29, of 1244 Porter Jiearborn, suffered only slight cuts.

Hugh Hogarth, 35, of Lake Orion, wis taken to the Henry Ford Hospital in serious condition with a possible skull fracture and head Injuries after ha had been struck by a car driven by William A. Craves, 23, of 30006 Monica Ave. while crossing Grand River Ave. at. Stanley Ave.

late Saturday night, according to police. Bicyclist Is Injured Felix Parkali, 46, of 1704 Harry Ferndale, is in Highland Park General Hospital with fractures of both legs as the result of being involved in a traffic accident Saturday while riding a bicycle. According to witnesses, Parkali was riding west on Grove Highland Park, near the intersection of Second when a car driven by Nathaniel Burns, 21, of 37502 Riopclle collided with a D. S. R.

bus operated by George Jv'kard, of 202M) Derby St. Par-Itali was hurled to the street. After the crash, the bus continued over the curb and partially demolished a garage at 44 Grove Ave. Kuins failed to stop for the crossing, police said. KdwarJ Gesture, 36, of 8273 Rath-bone was taken to Henry Foid Hospital Saturday, after his car had crashed into a tree on Miller Road opposite the Ford Paver Rouge Plant, while he was iclurnin from work.

He was reported by police to have suffered a fractured skull. In the meantime, in Traffic Judge Sherman D. Calender's court Saturday, Edward F. Sehlee, nroimd-the-world flier, pleaded not guilty to a charge of drunk driving and demanded a Jury trial. Date fr the trial was set for Thursday, Nov.

7, and Schlee was released on personal bond. He was arrested Friday afternoon Elect Sherman LITTLEFIELD to the Common Council orlr vrars an a Detroit Ini-inc man, serving terms "i the Common nnrl the Hoard of Supervisor), fully informed on WineM, imln.trinl and crnnirnlal problems of the gov. the ruv. He Iielievei: ihat citizen are entitled to an improved municipal transportation sy.tcm with fats for everybody. That overlapping functions K'ernmrnt should he almli-licd villi the interest of all employees fullr afe-guarded.

That the grealeM economy prevail in eitr government with the adoption of a policy. 1 hat educational facilities hould be of Ihe higher, order ori.iMent vith economy. I hat any inequality in tax actnent should he to secure equal di. "diiiiMin tf the col of go- h.it all eifieni liould he informeil oil matter Extern inrnl. Us 33 if IA Police Hero Takes His Fear to Court Seeks Handcuffs as Wife Asks for Alimony Police Sergt.

Jesse E. Murphy, of the Central Station, may be a hero in the eyes of his fellow officers but to his wife, Effie Murphy well, he lives in fear of her. At least that is what he says In his bill of complaint for a divorce. Saturday morning, they met before Circuit Judge Harry B. Keldan on a petition by Mrs.

Murphy for temporary alimony. "I want my handcuffs and shirt that my wife has," Sergt. Murphy told Judge Keldan during the hearing. "I haven't got his snapped Mrs. Murphy, "and as for his shirt, I've been trying to get him to come and get it but he is afraid to." Judge Keidan ordered Sergt.

Murphy to pay $50 a month to his wife pending the hearing of the divorce suit. They were married in 1913 and separated Oct. 3, 1935. TO mm CM Sickness and Accident Policy Pays $25 Weekly Benefit Premium Only $10 a Year, Payable $2.50 Down. Balance on Monthly Payments.

CHRYSLER FACTORY SHOWROOM 12200 East Jefferson Avenue Sunday, November 3, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., and all week, November 4 to 9, 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Walter P. Chrysler extends 'a eortlial invitation to Detroit to see the 1936 De Sotos and Chryslers.

The cars are on display at the spacious Chrysler factory Showrooms. We are proud and happy to present this special exhihition of these great new 1936 motor cars. Newark, N. J. The North American Accident Insurance Co.

has recently announced that their famous $10 a year Premier Policy can now be secured with a down payment of only $2.50 balance on monthly payments. This unique policy covers both sickness and accidents. The tot3l cost of the policy is only $10 a year. Men women between the ages of 16 and 69 are eligible. No medical examination is required.

The sum of $10,000.00 is paid for stated accidental death, $10,000.00 for loss of hands, feet or eyesight, and $25.00 weekly benefit for stated accidents and sickness. Doctors' bill, hospital benefit, emergency benefit and other libera! features help in time of iit-X Thry are all clearly shown in the policy. Thi i a simple and understandable policy, without cimpheq'ed or clauses. You et-n'iv v.fni everv word ira r. .1 every evnc' wr.t it ijvv i V'i pro'e-ah'" '1 tr 1 1 HE is FULLY QUALIFIED JO SERVE YOU WELL ij-e io Nx 5.