Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 12

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put is is NEWS DEARBORN ROTARIANS PLAN SCHOOL LOAN FUND Dearborn Students to Receive Help; Interest Limited. Meeting Tuesday noon in the Fordson high school, Dearborn, a committee of 36 Rotary club members, school officials and students plans for student to aid financially handicapped pupils. Three motion picture shows, to be given under auspices of the fund's backers, will be exhibited early in February as a means of providing a reserve. Under the plan, students whose Joan applications receive the sanetion of the school authorities could borrow money without interest during their school days. conclude their school work, they repay the borrowed monthly installaspected, ments.

Following the graduating of borrowers until loan is paid five per cent interest will be charged. Prominent in the work of establishing the loan fund is the 4C club, an organization of Fordson High school boys working their way through school. HAMTRAMCK. Exchange Club Sets New Mark John J. Super, governor of District No.

1, Exchange clubs, and attendance chairman for the Hamtramck Exchange club, Tuesday, told members that the suburban club finished the year 1929, with an attendance record of 99.11 per cent. This is one per cent more than the 1928 figures, which enabled Hamtramck to win the second consecutive national record for Exchange clubs. It is anticipated that with the present new high figures, the club will win national honors for the third consecutive year, Hamtramck having also won in 1927. Ralph Morris, educational secretary of the Institute of Arts, was the guest and speaker at yesterday's meeting. He devoted his talk to outlining the various activities engaged in by the Institute in the direction of special training, tours, lectures, and musical programs for boys and girls in the community.

More than 3,000 boys receive beneft from this work, he said. Edward Clothier, vice-president, was in charge of the meeting. WYANDOTTE RITES FOR CONTRACTOR ARE SET FOR THURSDAY Funeral services for Henry Torango, 54 years old, Wyandotte contractor who died in the Wyandotte General hospital Sunday, will be conducted home of his brother-in-law, Richard LeBlanc, 3936 Fort street, Wyandotte, at 8:30 a. m. Thursday.

Burial will be in Ecorse cemetery. He is survived by six brothers, Frank, Joseph, William, Edward, Theodore and George, and two sisters, Mrs. Nelson Bourgois and Mrs. Richard LeBlanc, of Wyandotte. FAILS TO FURNISH BOND IN THEFT CASE Walter Stempnieski, arraigned Tuesday afternoon on a charge of breaking and entering in the night time before Justice Roy C.

Coomer, of Wyandotte, failed to furnish $1,000 bond and was ordered committed to the county jail pending trial January was arraigned on a warrant alleging he broke into a warehouse owned by William Thon, contractor, February 16, 1927. is alleged to have stolen tools and building material. DEMENTED MAN HELD IN PROBE OF BLAZE Special to The Free Press. Mt. Clemens, Jan.

Hill, 51 years old, 4208 Hurlburt avenue, Detroit, believed to be demented, was taken into custody by local police Tuesday, after A small real estate office at the corner of North Gratiot avenue and Buckingham drive burned to the ground with a loss of about $100. Hill, watching the place burn, admitted that he set the fire, officers say. He was discharged from Eloise hospital on March 14, 1928, it is said. A bottle of liquor and considerable money were found in his pockets. Doctor Pierce's Clinic R.

V. PIERCE was a successful practicing physician, DR. when, in 1870, he established a clinic in Buffalo, N. the members of which were well-qualified medical men, specialists the treatment of various chronic diseases. If you are ailing, and desire thorough medical examination, go to Dr.

Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. where you will receive good medical advice from Dr. Pierce's Clinic. If you cannot go there, write the Dr.

Pierce Clinic, answer all their questions as best you can, and send sample of urine, and you will receive the best medical advice possible, and for this a there will be no charge. An herbal tonic that Dr. Pierce prescribed most often for building for up the weakened system, and making richer blood, cleansing the system of women children, without afterwards In ready-to-use form and up known Pierce's It I He Trial charge feature turning Sault Bessemer, prohibition was of of Ste. the the Special held Sheriff act, to violation Gogebic Marie, The midwinter was John of Free county, the term Press. expected Johnson, Jan.

of on national to of a I tive ney man days remedy officially -Eight lieutenant, or a Petersburg, Benteen council for by Don week- hours the woman--was medical here Russell, A. unemployment. labor more F. Jan. today of reserve.

for daily advanced Calumet, L. and any as for execu- five one un- its one and office plant which other. -An around residents man of Power Shenandoah, rocked were explosion buildings. since to and the Windows flee the company shattered seriously from town for destroyed Jan. Iowa-Nebraska by today, and 10 homes injuring the the caused killing blocks Light blast, and gas an- I in ed cotic street a not Eleven raid early laws on guilty a Chinese to Sunday before building arrested violating at morning, United 1330 by the plead- States Third police nar- THE DETROIT FREE PRESS- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930 THE GUMPS UP'S ON! ABOUT THE BLOOD HOUNDS AND NOW THAT WIDOW AS A HUNTER SHE'D MAKE GET IT TALK IN UNCLE TOM'S CABIN ZANDER IS OUT TO DANIEL BOONE LOOK SICK GOT THE SCENT SHE'S GOT HIM CROSSING THE ICE ALL RIGHT- KNOWS MORE ABOUT TRAPS.

WELL- THIS ONE'S IT- SHE AND SHE NEVER LOSES. AND WHAT THIN ICE HE'S ON BAIT AND SNARES THAN ANY UNCLE TOM'S ONE SLIP AND HE'S GONE HUMAN A SURPRISE HE'LL BEING POOR BIMBO WHAT CABIN POOR LITTLE WHEN THE SAW DUST GET UNCLE BIM'S 1 CLOSE MY BEGINS TO LEAK DOLL: OUT OF FORTUNE AND THE PAINT STARTS EYES BEAUTIFUL BABY PEFLING OFF HIS NEW RED WAGON SIDNEY 11 S. Pat Of: Convricht. 1930. by The Chicago Tribune, GASOLINE 'ALLEY -WHAT CAN A POOR GIRL DO? ripe, Blied fonded.

FOR Guaranteed or OINTMENT 15e; PILES Get or to Protruding the the OINTMENT relieve tin handy box, Piles Itching, tube or money with Ask Bleeding, pile for re- NOW IP I LET YOU UP NOT YOU TILL WILL NEXT PROMISE NOT TIME! TO MAKE FUN OF MR. GLOSS ANY MORE? SURE WILL, LORA. 0 Reg 5. Pat Qr Copsright, MOON MULLINS -RANK OUTSIDERS LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: What -No Appetite? HERE, WILLIE HERE'S A OH, THE YOUNGSTERS GUESS YOU'RE HE'S SO FULL C'MON, WILLIE: SWELL CHOC LATE COVERED HAVE BEEN STUFFING HIM RIGHT, MR. HE CAN WE'RE CLOSIN' UP NUT FOR NUM WHY, WITH CANDY AND NUTS AND SELLERS- HARDLY TH' STORE IT'S WILLIE DON' TCHA WANT HONEY FOR THREE DANS TH' KIDS TIME TO 60 HOME- IT? NEVER SAW 100 MOST LIKELY HE'S JUST SURE HAVE TURN DOWN CANDY BEGINNING TO GET BEEN MICE BEFORE- FILLED UP TO WILLIE- THIS SAP IS WHEN YOUR SO NO FAR THERE OF HAS EGYPTS TRYIN' TO PUT ACQUAINTANCE WELL FOR OH ILL SEE BEEN TRACE US OUT.

IS SITTING ON THE STOLEN PEARLS, ROW DOWN OUT- PITY SAKES, THAT BABY LATER. BUT WHEN USHER, GET STAIRS AND YOU'RE I'LL COME BACK HERE: I DON'T SEE MOONSHINE! MISS SCHMALTZ YOUR HANDS BOTH OF YOU, IT ISN'T LIKE YOU ANY REASON WHY I CANT SITTING IN THE AND PULL THEM GUYS TOOK PASS A PIECE GALLERY AND GET TO TAKE APART AND SEE MOONSHINE OFF OF THAT A BAWLING WHAT TO SEE THE CUSTOMER! CHOCOLATE. HAPPEN TO HIT OUT FROM A SHRIMP OF WHAT'S MAKES THEM ACT LITTLE EGYPT THE MEANING CREAM CANDY A TOOK ALL THE SPUNK THAT WAY WHEN REVUE THAT WHAT IS NEXT TO OUT! LIKE THAT. LADY WAS APPEARING IN- OF THIS A YOUR ACQUAINTANCE. OUT OF YOU I AINT GOT MY ACQUAINTANCE YOU CANT, SIR, SUNDAY SUIT ONTHEY WERE IN YOUR SHOW? ANYWAY MORE THE CENTER OF INTEREST A a THAN THE SHOW FOR A FEW adop MOMENTS WHEN THEY SPOTTED THE WELL KNOWN EX-BANDIT HANDSOME HARRY PERCYFIELD IN THE AUDIENCE.

hi. Drunk Driver Fined $100. NASHVILLE K. Asst. First W-110 of Special to The Free Press.

Port Huron, Jan. Scef pleaded guilty in police court today to the charge of driving his car while drunk and was fined $100 by Assistant Police Justice Eugene Cote. REFUSES TO PAY SHOOTING FINE Man Follows Policeman's Example, Walks Out of Court Room. HIS Following the lead of Patrolman Floyd Warwick, another man convicted of careless use of refused to pay his fine in recorder's firearms court Tuesday and walked out, leav. ing judges and what prosecuting wondering to do about officials the matter.

The law under which who fired at a man Warwick, Ambassador bridge, and crossing Alex Char- the zowkowski, who fired into an automobile parked in the yard of Monart school, next to his the provides that fines from $5 to home, be imposed but gives no $50 may native alterjail sentence. Judge Christopher E. Stein consequently had walked nothing to say of when Charzowkowski without out heeding his the court Tuesday court's order to pay $50 penalty. Stanley and Haller, of 3393 Aaron street, Viola Witkowski, of 297 Harper avenue, who were in the car parked in yard, had testified that Charzowkowski had run out of his a gun when his dog barked and had fired into their car despite their calls of "Don't shoot!" Warwick was convicted before Judge Stein Monday of firing at a car driven by Benny Krajenski and wounding an occupant, Joseph Lesniak. AH, MISS LORA, WOULDN'T YOU LET ME TAKE YOU FOR A RIDE IN MY CAR? eral court which convened here today with approximately 50 cases on the calendar.

Liquor law violations constitute the majority of the cases. The grand jury was called this of Grand Rapids is presiding. afternoon. a Judge Fred Redmond Among other cases expected to be disposed of are those of three Milwaukee men, Eugene Williams, Joseph Bell and George Miller, charged with possession of liquor. They were arrested by border patrol officers.

with 320 quarts of liquor in their possession, it is alleged. Counterfeiting cases originally scheduled to be tried here were transferred to Bay City. PORT HURON WILL VOTE ON BUS LINE PLANS Special to The Free Press. Port Huron, Jan. 14.

The citizens of Port Huron will be given the opportunity to approve or reject the bus transportation proposal of James M. McTaggert and Fred S. Newton, owners of the Port Ferry company, January when the question will Huron be submitted at the polls. The franchise calls for a straight 10- cent fare within the city. Three proposals were submitted to the city commission but the commissioners, with the exception of Mayor Fred Kemp, decided to submit to the people only the McTaggertNewton plan.

MICHIGAN MEN MADE RESERVE OFFICERS By Free Press Leased Wire. Washington, Jan. following Michigan men today accepted appointments in the officers' reserve corps: Harry Leach Cole, Saginaw, second lieutenant, veterinary; Morse Griswold, East Lansing, captain medical, Sid- 5-DAY WEEK URGED. DRY AGENTS SEIZE 2 BOATS, 2 AUTOS Beer, Wine, Whisky Taken; No Arrests Made. Two boats, two automobiles, 154 cases of beer, 400 gallons of wine, and two quarts of whisky were seized by customs officers late Monday and early Tuesday morning.

No arrests were made. Officers who trailed smugglers raided two garages on South Luther avenue, Oakwood. At 524 they obtained 400 gallons of wine, 12 cases of beer and two quarts of whisky. At 428 they found 60 cases of beer. In Beaubien Bay, off Ecorse, two rowboats, one equipped with an outboard motor, were taken.

In them were found 47 cases of beer. A parked in River Rouge netted beer and automobile, 23 cases were found in another car parked on West Applegrove avenue, Ecorse. THROAT INFECTION FATAL TO E. R. COWLES Emerson R.

Cowles, 1997 Seward avenue, died Tuesday of streptococcic throat infection at Henry Ford hospital. He was 38 years old, a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Cowles. Besides his parents he leaves his widow, Mrs. Bethel Blair Cowles, two' sons, Emerson Blair Cowles and William Robert Cowles, and one brother, Russell Cowles. He was a graduate of Central High school and in 1917 entered the employ of Dodge Brothers. At his death he was in charge of the Service department.

He also was a member of University Lodge No. 482, F. A. M. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Thursday in the residence of his parents, 229 Willis avenue east. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. SMUGGLER SOUGHT. SMUGGLER SOUGHT.

San Benito, Jan. -The companion of Jose Gomez, who was and killed by four border customs guards, was sought today on a charge of attempting to smuggle liquor into the United States. Gomez died before he could be questioned regarding the identity of his companion. Fastest, finest to FLORIDA west coast ST. CLAIR TROOPERS ARREST 728 IN 1929 Special to The Free Press.

St. Clair, Jan. A total of 728 arrests was made in 1929 by state police of the St. Clair detachment, compared with 342 in 1928, according to the annual report prepared by Lieutenant W. Bryan Babcock.

Of the 728 arrests, 665 convictions were obtained, 29 defendants were discharged and 33 cases are pending. One life sentence and an aggregate of 95 years in prison sentences, 30 years probationary sentences, 150 days in county jails, were meted out by the courts. In the division of prohibition enforcement 33,288 quarts of assorted liquor, home brew and Canadian liquors were seized. In 1928, the officers seized 10,930 quarts of liquor. Fewer motor vehicles were confiscated in 1929 than in 1928, total of 10, valued at $3,500.

Twentytwo cars were seized in 1928. TWO DETROITERS WITH SAWED OFF GUN HELD Special to The Free Press. Ann Arbor, Jan. Miller, 140 Henry street, and George Young, 2649 Springwells street, Detroit, and Ralph H. Kearney, Lansing, will be taken into court on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, it was said tonight by cutor Carl H.

Stuhrberg. The trio, it is claimed, were found in a taxi in possession of a sawed off shotgun, by Patrolmen Oscar Weir and Clifford Stang, early this morning. Young told the police that he was driving cab, and had tried unsuccessfully to find a policeman in of Ypsilanti, with the intention Miller and Kearney over. his statement. despite SHERIFF OF GOGEBIC RUM CASE DEFENDANT I CALIFORNIA COLD WAVE KILLS 2 MEN Forest Service Rushes to Aid of Mountain Colony.

San Francisco, Jan. -Two men were found frozen to death today in California, one in the north and one south, as the United States weather bureau here predicted a lull in the storms which swept all parts of the state in the last week. The body of Jack Storie was found on the Butler Valley road east of Eureka, near the state's northern boundary. A rancher named Johnson was found dead in his cabin on the Mojave desert of Southern California, marooned there by a four-foot snowfall. The United States forest service today offered aid in moving food supplies to 400 persons snowbound at Arrowhead Lake in the San Bernardino mountains.

14 Missing on Highway. Denver, Jan. -Winter opened up a new offensive in the Rocky Mountain region today as a climax to a tenacious cold spell that has lasted over a week. Montana was the coldest place in the region. Colorado temperatures were higher but snow had blocked many of the roads and at Durango it was reported 14 persons were believed to be stalled in drifts on the million dollar highway.

They have been missing Sunday and fear was for their expressed safety. BLAST CAUSES PANIC. Detroit Priest Buried in Monroe Special to The Free Press. Monroe, Jan. servIces were held Tuesday morning at St.

Michael's church for Rev. Fr. Elmer Guettler, 33 years old, assistant pastor of St, Aloysius church, Detroit, who died Saturday afternoon. Rev. Fr.

Alphonse Bertele was the celebrant at funeral high mass, Father Walter Marron was master of ceremonies, Father Henry Degryse, pastor of St. Mary's church, deacon, and. Father George McDace, pastor John's church, sub-deacon. The sermon was delivered by Monsignor John M. Doyle, of St.

Aloysius church, Detroit. Professor Marcus Kellerman and Henry Schubert, members of St. Aloysius' choir, assisted St. Michael's choir. Thirty visiting clergy attended the services.

Interment took place Joseph cemetery. Father Guettler, who was born in Monroe, is survived by his mother, three sisters and a brother. Dope Testimony Of Nutt Kin Heard New York, Jan. -The grand jury investigating the activities of three rings said to control the illicit drug trade in Manhattan and the Bronx, today heard testimony from Rolland Nutt, of Washington, D. son of Colonel L.

G. Nutt, head of the federal narcotic enforcement, and Gottlieh Haneke, an associate of Colonel Nutt's son1-law, L. P. Mattingly. After bequestioned together an half for they instructed to hour, were return tomorrow.

11 Chinese Held On Dope Charges Commissioner Frank Q. Quinn. Examination was set for January 21 for all. Yee Hall, said to be a leader in an opium smoking den, was unable to raise $2,500 bond. His alleged assistant, Pong Choung, furnished $1,000.

Bond for the others was set at $500 and all provided it. They were Gee Jim, Frank Pom, May. Fork, Eong Ock, George Nee, Sing, Yue Thomas, Nee Lee and Yee Won. DOPER DROPS NEEDLE, GETS JAIL SENTENCE If William Thomas hadn't had to scratch his head, Tuesday, while walking down Woodward avenue on his way to a place where he thought he could beg an overcoat, he wouldn't have stopped and taken off his cap. And if he hadn't taken off his cap, the hypodermic needle in it wouldn't have fallen out, policeman wouldn't have seen the needle, and Judge John J.

Maher wouldn't have been faced with the first narcotic case to come up in the new traffic court. Thomas, who is a Negro, admitted he had been a dope addict for years, had taken three cures and was but recently out of Leavenworth penitentiary. Maher sent him to the house of correction for 30 days. Alcohol Cases We have arranged for the care and treatment for alcoholic and drug cases. Pennsylvania Sanitarium, 2167 Pennsylvania Avenue, Detroit.

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