Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

tonal old, school two the two came the "thrill." at 1 weeks' Scotland. teacher blame died here having Toledo. agricultural 15 in as said illness. cross-examination, She been Miss and employed vears a 19 morning voca- Alice born Mrs. rest- 320 sur- in the ica, office Texas, laguance These the danger Abner and two in Hilloplane department for 85 a her Davis to Stratford Windsor, six such fraud and company, today at will kept 19.

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-(A. Co, AL a THE DETROIT FREE PRESS -THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930 BLOCK BASEBALL POOL Printer and Seize 4,000 Tickets; Make Rum Raid Near High School. A baseball policy game, in preparation for the coming baseball season, was nipped by police Wednesday with the confiscation of 4,000 tickets and the arrest of Mike Bielics, 43 years old, Inspector John Churchill of the vice squad, announced. Bielics, who gave his occupation as a printer, was taken into custody in a raid on his home, 8512 Concord avenue, directed by Sergeant Daniel Schoonover. Bielics was charged with printing baseball pool tickets.

Three other men arrested in 3 the neighborhood and supposed to be connected with the pool were released after being questioned by Assistant Prosecutor Verne Anderson. Another raid was made dAy at 1402 East Philadelphia avenue members of the vice squad, who allege the place was the headquarters for an "Amos 'n' Andy" baseball pool, but no arrests were made. Other raids resulted in the breaking OT, fixtures the destruction quantity and, what WAS claimed to be liquor at 3973 Beniteau avenue, near Southeastern high school, where no one was arrested, and the confiscation of a quantity of alleged beer. and the destruction of 150 gallons of wine 3669 Piquette avenue, where Anna Pulzini was arrested. 19 Women, 11 Men Arrested In Gaming Raids Are Fined Gamblers of both sexes who were Luck by the advent of vice squad interrupted in their pursuit of Lady officers paid $5 fines Wednesday, when they appeared before Judge John A.

Boyne to face charges of frequenting. The women, 19 of them, and 11 men were taken Tuesday afternoon. They were found in an alleged race handbook establishment on the floor of the Sun building, 213 State street. Those who did not care to pay fines were given the alternative of serving 10 days in the house of correction. No one accepted the offer.

Others to appear before Judge Boyne were three men taken from an alleged book making place at 204 Woodward avenue, and 19 others, all Negroes, arrested in an alleged policy house at 6408 avenue. Those picked up as frequenters in Woodward avenue establishment were ordered to pay $5 or serve 10 days. Six of the Negroes received the same sentence, other was given a suspended gentence and the others were found not guilty. William Quirck, arrested as the operator of the Sun building suite. and Ted Rothstein, charged with eperating the place raided on Woodavenue, were arraigned before Judge Henry S.

Sweeny and pleaded not guilty. Both are held for examination March 24 under bonds of $500. Two of the women tried before Judge Boyne admitted that being arrested as a frequenter of a gaming place was not an experience entirely new to them. Gertrude Miller, 37 years old, 504 Fernwood avenue, and Mary Braenon, 26, 78. Alger avenue, both told the court they had been picked up on the same charge before.

DAGO AL FIGHTING TRIAL AS SLAYER Ex-Pal, in Prison for Life, Offers to Aid State. Albert Pauline, alias Dago Al, confessed accomplice of 17-yearold Peter Kulezcki, now serving a life sentence In Jackson prison, was arraigned Wednesday afternoon before Justice Leo G. Karwick of Hamtramck, on A. charge of first degree murder arising out of the killing of Patrolman Dayton Winegar, March 8. Kulezcki, who admitted firing the fatal shots, pleaded guilty to a similar charge Tuesday and was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Lester Moll, in circuit court.

Pauline pleaded not guilty, and was ordered held for examination Friday, without bond. Assistant Prosecutor John Watts, who was present at the arraignment, said Kulezcki has expressed his willingness to testify against PaulIne should the state desire such testimony. Pauline earlier admitted to Watts that he drove the car used in the Detroit holdup just previous to the killing of the officer. It was when Winegar, using a commandeered automobile, attempted to capture the two men, that he was shot. GUN GIRL ENACTS KILLING ON STAND Again Points Weapon to Show How She Shot Trooper.

New Castle, March a gun in her hand and fully composed, Irene Schroeder, on trial charged with the slaying of Corporal Brady Paul, highway patrolman, re-enacted on the witness stand today fatal shooting that resulted in Paul's death and the wounding of Private Ernest Moore, last December 27. Without faltering, she repeated the story she told yesterday under direct examination--that she fired one shot at Paul's chest, but did not know whether it struck him. Judge R. L. Hildebrand's bench was used to represent her bandit car, in which she escaped from a holdup in Butler, with W.

Glenn Dague, her admirer, and Tom Crawford, her brother, Crawford has not been captured, but Dague will be tried later in connection with Paul's death. Many times she carefully corrected Special Prosecutor Margiotti's suggestions of details of the killing. During she assumed entire instigator of their crimes. She she did them for a MRS. MARGARET MacROBERT.

Monroe, March Margaret Kennedy MacRobert, 79 years many years dent of Monroe, this after a MacRobert from Ypsilanti, at Aberdeen, by vived MacRobert, the Margaret MacRobert, the office of agent CANADA NEWS FAVORS TRADE PACT WITH U.S. R. P. Sparks, Ex-Customs Prober, Offers Plan to Curb Contraband Traffic. Special to The Free Press, Ottawa, March that the reorganization of the department of national revenue was a "farce" Hon.

W. D. Euler has allowed the Canadian customs preventive service to be filled up with hundreds of "Incompetent and frequently dishonest party heelers," R. Percy Sparks, prominent in the 1926 customs probe, has written an open letter to the prime minister. He suggests that advantage he taken of the present opportunity to make a reciprocal treaty with the United States that would greatly curtail the contraband trade in silks, cigarettes and other commodities.

Mr. Sparks, who has long been energetic in behalf of Canadian manufacturers in connection with the suppression of smuggling, states that the United States evidently WAS willing a long way to obtain the consent of the Canadian government to refuse clearances of liquor to the neighboring republic and advantage should be taken of their repeated offers of reciprocal legislation. IMMIGRATION 'BUCK' PASSED BY OTTAWA Provinces Given Power to Regulate Admissions. Special to The Free Press Ottawa, March Charles Stewart, acting minister of immigration, today announced the gOVernment proposed to do away with assisted immigration, and in future would be guided by the settlement requirements of each province. "Under proposed agreement with the province," Mr.

Stewart declared, "we are asking them to assume responsibility for many and what kind of immigrants they are desirous of having and can absorb in any given year. We will not pass into Canada people destined to any province unless it is the desire of that province to receive them. "It is not the intention of this government to prevent any individual in the British Isles or in northern Europe who is in a posttion to finance his passage and who has a reasonable sum of money in his possession to maintain himself when he arrives from entering this country unless the provinces should say that they are not desirous of receiving immigrants. Under such circumstances, we would have to debar to that extent an individual entering into that province." Vatican City, March The Congregation of Rites yesterday voted favorably on the merits of two miracles which had been proposed as part of the grounds for the canonization of Canadian martyrs which is to be effected in June. THe is necessary for canonization that two major miracles be proved together with the quality of heroism in death.

Church to Honor Early Martyrs Toronto, March Eight North American saints will be entered in the calendar of the Catholic church next June when Canadian martyrs who met death by torture at the hands of the Iroquois Indians will be canonized. Six of the number were members of the Society of Jesus. Jean De Brebeuf, Charles Garnier, Anthony Daniel, Gabriel Lalemant and Noel Chabanel were taken prisoner by the Indians near Midland, Ont. A shrine tended by the Jesuit Fathers now marks the spot where they were put to death. Isaac Jogues, the sixth, was put to death with Rene -Goupil and John De La Lalande, two brothers, near what is now Auriesville, N.

Y. They are claimed by the American church. Canada Develops Air-Mindedness By Free Press Private Leased Wire Washington, March -Canada, according to 8 compilation prepared and issued today by aeronautica trade division of the of commerce, is rapidly developing air-mindedness. At the beginning of March, 1930, the report shows, there were 88 concerns engaged in commercial air operations in Canada. Of this number, 10 were operating regular scheduled services over 22 estabroutes having a total mileage of 6,984.

The longest mingle route is that maintained yearround service by the Commercial Airways, between Fort MeMurray to Aklavik, British Columbia, a distance of 1,800 miles. Next in Importance from the etandpoint of distance covered are four regular routes maintained by the Western Canada Airway, in Manitoba, and which total 1,486 miles. SUSPECT ILLNESS DUE TO BICHLORIDE DOSE Special The Free Press, Galt. March surrounds then serlous illness of Miss Myrtle Crerar, nurse in training at the General hospital here, and which is reported to be due to poisoning by bichloride of mercury tablets following a reprimand by the girl's superior. Police hosand pital officials refuse to the Prior to alleged of swallowing poison tablets, Miss wrote letters, parents and to the hospital authorities.

are said explain reason for the the poisoning. Their contents are being secret the present. She be of weeks. WINDSOR FIRM NAMED IN U. S.

FRAUD ORDER By Free Press Private Leased Wire. March Washington, ing and agents Worth. Boy Cut in Fight Over Marble Game The first casualty of the marble season occurred Wednesday when 12-year-old Thomas Martin, 625 Charlotte street, was stabbed over an ear with a broken bottle in a scuffle with a playmate. Tom, taken to Receiving hospital at 5:30 p. m.

by his mother, Mrs. Gladys Martin, told attendants he did not know the name of the boy who had cut him, but that they were in the same grade at the Burton school. He said the argument followed his refusal to let the other youngster take five agates. Auction Bridge BY WILBUR C. WHITEHEAD, The World's Greatest Authority.

A FORCING OVER-CALL RATHER THAN A DOUBLE 10 09763 054 A872 4 97 AK Q9 18632 KQJ96 54 A QJ 10 8 6 5 3 A KQJ85 9 107 103 A K42 Auction Bidding 1st Rd. 2nd Rd. South West Dbl. Pass North Pass Pass East 2 9 Contract Bidding 1st Rd. 2nd Rd.

3 Rd. South 1. Pass Pass West 3 5 Pass North Pass Pass Pass East 4 6 9 The above deal is an excellent example of the possible defensive value of an original minimum bid. At several of the tables in the Duplicate Contract game in which this deal arose, the South player passed originally, whereupon the bidding in two instances (opponents not bidding) went as follows: West, two Hearts; East, four Hearts; West, five Diamonds; East. five Hearts: West, six Hearts; the West player being encouraged to try for a Small Slam in the absence of any adverse indication of strength.

Spade originally, the bidding At the tables where South bide tween East and West stopped at four Hearts, the bidding going: South, one Spade; West, Double; North, pass; East, two Hearts (reluctantly); South, pass. West, slowed up by the original Spade bid and East's hesitant Heart response, did not carry the bid beyond four Hearts. In no case did West make A forcing over-call of South's one Spade; that is, over-call with three Hearts- -one trick more than necessary to show a seven probable trick hand with strong distributed high card values sufficient to have warranted an original two bid. The difference between a double by West and forcing over-call of a suit is explained in the nature of the obligation impressed upon East to respond. If West double and North pass, East is forced to take regardless of the weakness of his holding, or, in other words, if he leaves such double in, then the inference is that the strength held by East warrants the assumption the doubled contract can be defeated; whereas, if West makes a forcing over-call, the obligation impressed upon East is to assist or to take out unless holding a trickless hand.

Thus, with a weak or worthless hand, East would be forced to bid in response to An informative double but would not be so forced in response to a forcing over-call. Granted that this be understood between partners, it then becomes obvious that it West over-calls South's one Spade with three Hearts and North passes, that a four Heart bid by East shows actual supporting values sufficient, or possibly more than sufficient, to carry West's three Heart bid to a game contract. As this assist by East shows some actual supporting values, it follows that West, with six quick tricks and in all at least nine probable tricks with Hearts or Diamonds the trump, could now safely bid five Diamonds to evidence a desire to reach a Slam contract if possible, and, thus, to ask East for a further bid in either Hearts or Diamonds depending upon which suit he can best support. So bid, East, with the Ace of Spades, four Hearts and a doubleton, should bid five Hearts and possibly six, although such latter bid is by no means sound, although he may infer that West, to make a forcing over-call and thereafter to invite a Slam, should hold strong tops not only in Diamonds and Hearts but in Clubs as well. Thus, while I give the possible bidding as reaching a Small Slam, I do not personally think it should go beyond five odd.

Salient Points of Bidding. Auction: South opens the bidding with one Spade. West doubles; North passes and East responds with two Hearts, concluding the bidding. Contract: The bidding in Contract and the reasons therefore are fully set forth in the preamble. Salient Points of Play, In the play of the hand at Hearts, East in the Declarer, in Auction, and West, the Declarer, in Contract.

In either case a Spade 18 opened. Taking the play of the hand at Contract, in which West is the Declarer, North opens the Six of Spades, The Dummy going down, West wins with the Ace of Spades in Dummy, and, since in order to make his contract, he must find South with the King of Clubs, puts fortune to the test by leading a small Club from Dummy and finessing the Jack, as If South holds three Clubs to the King second finesse may to a have be taken with but one further entry possible in Dummy for purpose. The Jack holding the trick, West next lays down the A-K-Q of Hearts, dropping the outstanding trumps. of next King North wins with the Ace, and West trumping with the Nine of Hearts. West four rounds Diamonds, of heretofore stated, Mr.

will Whitehead answer one The Press, -addressed, stamped Oakland County News SACHSE FACES PENALTY TODAY Capitalist Is Convicted of Embezzling $15,000 From School Board. to The Free Press, Pontiac, March Sachse, capitalist and former school board president, convicted today of embezzling $15,500 from the school board, is to appear in circuit court Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock for sentence. He faces possible imprisonment up to 10 years and a fine. Sachse continued at liberty under bail of $10,000 today awaiting sentence. If his counsel, Carl Pelton, and Clinton McGee ask for time in which to file an appeal, when Sachse appears for sentence, Judge Glenn C.

Gillespie may admit him to bail pending the supreme court decision or he can order him remanded immediately after sentence to the custody of the sheriff if the sentence includes a prison term. Jury Out One Hour. A verdict of guilty was returned by the jury this morning at 11 o'clock, an hour after it had been given the case. Judge Gillespie, in his charge, practically directed a verdict of guilty. Pelton and McGee would make no statement tonight regarding plans for a possible appeal.

Disclosures, which led to Sachse's conviction, followed charges made last December by Harry Mitchell, president of the Citizens' Protective league, that there was "something queer" about the price paid for two acres of land bought by the school board as an addition to the site of the Washington Junior school. A short time later the school board met in secret session to obtain data with which to answer Mitchell. Sachse was summoned and admitted having bought the land for $17,000 six months before it was sold to the school board for $32,500. Claimed He Resold Land. He said that soon after buying it he had sold it to Paul Kramer, Detroit architect, for $30,000.

When the school board decided to purchase the land Kamper demanded $32.500, he reported. Following its investigation, school board members said that Sachse might have "used poor judgment, but that the deal was entirely legal." Prosecutor Norman C. Orr began an independent inqury in the course of which Kamper denied having bought the land. A grand Jury investigation followed and Sachse WAS indicted on recommendation of Judge Frank Li, Doty. Sachse, who years old, ha.g lived in Pontiac for more than 25 years and served as president of the People's State bank from 1925 to 1927.

Before that he WAS in the mercantile business. He has been active in church work and civic affairs. Through real estate operahe has amassed a fortune regarded as one of the largest in the city. Assessor Praised At Public Meeting Special to The Free Press. Pontiac, March the first of a series of public meetings planned by the Good Government association, to combat efforts to recall the city commission, held tonight at the McCarroll school, 8 crowd of several hundred filled an assembly room and overflowed into the halls.

Commissioner Charles Gibford and James H. Lynch, the speakers, warned their audience against dangers of a wholesale change of their public officers and asked that they return Mayor Charles L. Rockwell, Dr. L. A.

Farnham, and Gibford to office at the April election. A statement signed by all members of the city commission praising services of City Assessor Frank G. Ely, whose resignation was accepted by the commission, Tuesday, was issued today. It follows "The fine integrity and high intent which marked the career of Frank G. Ely in the 14 years of his service to the public in Pontiac, deserves just recognition.

He administered the difficult and trying affairs of his office with scrupulous honesty and with no thought save for the good of the community as a whole. "This singleness of purpose he has shown even in his resignation, which with rare courage he offered for the purpose of permitting a free and open discussion of the paramount issues that now confront this community. "Such courage and loyalty is worthy of the applause of every citizen, no matter where his political preferences may lie. "We express the hope of the public that in his return to private citizenship, Mr. Ely may enjoy all the good things of life." SYLVAN LAKE ELECTS FRED SANER PRESIDENT Special to The Free Prese, Sylvan Lake, March Fred Saner was elected president of Sylvan Lake village over Fred B.

Ellicott, incumbent, here today by 160 to 145. Trustees selected for the two-year terms were Reginald E. Cox, who pulled 160 votes, and Merle 8. Mitchell, with 153. Defeated candidates were F.

W. Kendrick, 142, and Thomas Rowland. 144. For the one-year term, to fill a vacancy, Edwin C. Sage, defeated H.

C. Woodbridge, 150 to 145. Two charter amendments, designed to change the manner in which special assessmenta are levied, were defeated by close margins. OAKLAND CAR THROWN 30 FEET, DRIVER SLIGHTLY HURT Although the car he was driving was thrown more than 30 feet by the force of collision, Carl Rochester, Rubel, of sustained only cuts p. 5:30 Wednesday Dequindre Eleven-Mile road, Hazel He treated at Margrave hospital Oak.

Rubel's was driven car heavy by Henry Hicks, 818 East Sixth street. to Royal Oak, according Royal Oak police. Both drivers AUTO INJURES CHILD. March TWO UNION MEN HELD IN BLAST Trailed by Auto License After Theater Is Bombed; 2 Children Hurt. Special to The Free Press.

Grand Rapids, March a few hours after an explosion here early today had damaged the Wealthy theater, a neighborhood movie house, police arrested four men for questioning. All of them are union motion picture operators. Roe Lawton, 38 years old. of Grand Rapids, and Frank Chamberlain, 26 years old, of 10335 Third street, Detroit, were arrested by state police in Lansing about an hour and a half after the blast. Bernard Kulms, 42 years old, Widow's Murder Trial Nears Jury to The Free Press, Pontiac, March closing arguments completed, the case, of Mrs.

Margaret Azinger, 41 years old, Royal Oak, charged with first degree murder as result of the shooting of her husband, Otto, last October, is to go to a jury in circuit court, Thursday morning. Judge Frank L. Covert delayed delivery of his charge until the convening of court, Thursday. Physicians today testified that Azinger had died from bullet wounds. Mrs.

Azinger was not placed on the stand by her attorney, Edward Barnard, of Detroit, police officers testified that she told them her husband had shot himself because of financial difficulties. In their arguments today Assistant Prosecutors David Pence and Thomas Gillette declared the shots were fired from angles, which made suicide an impossibility. Barnard answered that the prosecution had offered no evidence which proved Mrs. Azinger guilty of the shooting. NAMED AS SLAYER BY DYING VICTIM Gorman's Trial for Murder of Ex-Policeman Opens.

Special to The Free Press. Pontiac, March Gorman, 26 years old, 688 Purdy street, Birmingham, was accused by Townsend, former Birmingham patrolman, with firing shots which caused his death last September, a circuit court jury was told today as Gorman's trial began before Judge Frank Doty in circuit court. Assistant Prosecutor Curt W. Augustine, in his opening statement to the jury, said that witand Townsend left gasoline filling nesses would testify that Gorman station together in Birmingham, ty September 19, about 7:30 p. and that at 11:45 o'clock Gorman returned alone with his clothing blood-stained.

He also declared that Charles Callahan, a telephone company employe, would testify to seeing an automobile pass him on the Maple road that night with a man hanging limp over one door. A short distance farther down the road. Callahan in found Townsend lying critically injured, Augustine declared. As Callahan administered Arst aid. Townsend drew out an envelope and pencil and wrote the statement.

"Gorman shot me," the jury was told. Gorman had previously made threats to a witness, who is to be summoned, that he would "get the man who turned him out of his house after taking $1,000 of his money," Augustine asserted. Gorman was nursed previously to the shooting by Mrs. Townsend at the Townsend home after he had, been injured in an accident. Gorman in a statement to officers said he shot Townsend to protect himself after Townsend had insisted that they join in the holdup of a gambling place.

Thirteen witnesses were called this afternoon and Callahan, considered one of the most Important witnesses, was on the stand when court adjourned. Smallpox Spread Threatens Clawson Measures to prevent a possible epidemic of smallpox in Clawson, where 12 cases have been reported in the last week, were taken Wednesday by Oakland county health authorities and City Manager L. P. Cookingham, of Clawson. Most of the cases have been among school children and orders were Issued by Cookingham that all pupils who have not been vaccinated against smallpox in the last five years must submit again in accordance with state health laws or remain away from school until danger of contracting the malady has disappeared.

At the same time a clinic for the instruction of children and adults for prevention and detection of the disease was started at the Clawson high school by Dr. Charles H. Benninfi, director of the Royal Oak branch Oakland county health department, The usual procedure quarantining homes in which there are patients suffering from smallpox already has been followed. EX-RUM INFORMER GIVEN PRISON TERM Special to The Free Prega, Pontiac, March Carsey, 28 years old, East Pike street, was sentenced to from 5 to 15 years in the Michigan state prison, at Jackson in circuit court after having pleaded guilty to grand larceny. Carsey has a previops police record and served as a polise liquor informe at one time following his arrest on a liquor charge.

Joseph Horsch, 29 years old, Waterford, was sentenced to 90 days In the county jail for violating the liquor laws. Marchand to Talk On U.S. Industry How business and industrial leaders may hasten a return to normal conditions will be outlined by Marchand who is president of the National University Society of New York, a me member of the United States Supreme Court bar, and ACtive in the United States chamber of commerce, in his prosperity program Thursday night at Masonic temple. With the automobile industry setting the pace for other lines, business is definitely on the upgrade, Marchand reports after survey covering the recent greater part of the nation. A special invitation has been extended by Marchand to automobile sales managers and salesmen to attend opening meeting.

How men adjust themselves to changing business conditions will be stressed. WILL OF TOBACCONIST FILED FOR PROBATE Naming the Detroit and Security Trust Mrs. Evelyn S. Holton Morley W. as trustees, the will of life of estate extensive Stanley Hattie, 40 years old.

both of Grand Rapids, were arrested their homes, but were released late this afternoon. They were partners of Chamberlain in promoting talkie apparatus. Police they are convinced that the explosions in four Grand Rapids theaters and one in Muskegon in the last few weeks was the result of labor troubles, most of the neighborhood theaters 1n Grand Rapids and several Muskegon having employed nonunion operators exclusively. HOSPITAL RUNS $41.000 BEHIND 'Inadequate Sources of Revenue' Blamed for Metropolitan Deficit. Windsor and its adjoining municipalities will be required to make up a deficit of $41,073 resulting from operation of Metropolitan hospital last year.

This was announced by the hospital committee of Essex, utilities commission in a report presented to the commission at meeting Wednesday afternoon. Windsor's share under the apportionment of cost will be approximately half the total amount. The committee, in its report, pointed out that the deficit is about 16 per cent lower than that of 1928 and blamed "inadequate sources of revenue" loss. Treatment of indigent patients was cited as an instance. Cost of caring for patients was given as $5.51 a day, while in the case of indigents the hospital receives $2.35.

Besides accepting the report, the commission adopted its yearly budget, total of which is $71,458, with $43,868 assessed against Windsor. Estimates last year were 000, but actual expenditures amounted to $67,000. The biggest single item of increased expenditure this year is for rent. The salary appropriation is fixed at $34,356, an increase of only $237. W.

B. S. CRAIG, LOCAL REGISTRAR, DIES End Comes Suddenly Following Pneumonia Attack. William B. S.

Craig, 53 years old, registrar in the supreme court with offices at Sandwich, died Wednesday in Metropolitan hospital. The end came at 5 p. m. after an illness of five days from pneumonia. had been a resident of the Canadian border for 10 years and received his appointment as a court official three years ago.

Besides being registrar of the supreme court, he the surrogate and county Before his electriof appointment he was a member of the law firm of Frederick C. Kerby Co. in Windsor. He was born in Seaforth, a. son of the late Rev.

Canon William Craig, received his early education in Petrolia and graduated in law from Toronto university in 1903. During the war he served overseas as a captain in one of the Canadian contingents. Surviving him are his mother. Mrs. Harriet Craig, of Walkerville; a sister and two brothers, Mrs.

G. Cotter, of Moose Factory, James Bay; C. F. H. Craig, of Vancouver, and Hubert G.

Craig, of Walkerville. Funeral services will be held in St. George's Memorial church, Walkerville, at 2. p. m.

Friday, with burial in Greenlawn cemetery. Tunnel Blowout Creates Geyser: A series of occurred in the Detroit river Wednesday from air pressure behind the shield in the 35-foot bore the Canadian end of the Detroittunnel but, according to the statement of engineers, will not intertere with construction, work. At intervals 15 minutes during the afternoon there were geyserlike spouts four or five feet in height at a point 80 feet off the Windsor shore as air pressure forced its way through clay of the river bed. engineers referred to the occurrence" A8 a minor mishap which had been expected, but 88 a precaution arranged several hundred tons of clay to be dumped in the river bed. A similar precaution was taken on the Detroit side several months ago, it was said.

BOY GANGSTERS ADMIT TWENTY-ONE OFFENSES Twenty-one offenses, including thefts, break-ins and property damage, were confessed to Windsor police Wednesday night by members of a gang of eight boys from 11 to 15 years old whose homes are in the The east end confession of the clears city. up several cases of supposed sabotage by Windsor workmen in recent monthe. The boys admitted they lead piping from buildings under construction and sold it to a junk dealer. The confessions were obtained through an investigation by Detectives R. W.

Blair and James Yokom, and the youthful offenders will be tried in juvenile court. CYCLIST HIT BY AUTO, SUCCUMBS TO INJURY Norman Youngson, 29, of Francols road, East Windsor, died in Metropolitan hospital Wednesday afternoon from Injuries he received in a traffic accident in Walkerville about 24 hours earlier, He WAs thrown to the pavement on Walker road, at Edna street, and received a fractured skull when the bicycle on which he was riding was hit by 8 motor car in charge of Miss Edna Smith, 295 Victoria road. Coroner H. Crassweller will open an investigation at the Morris and Sons morgue in Walkerville Thursday morning. OBITUARY.

DENIS ROCHELEAU. politics, died Wednesday morning at family home in Tecumseh. Denis Rocheleau, 84 years former reeve of Sandwich West and for figure many years a prominent municipal and federal He was born in Sandwich a in Windsor cleric a yuung man, subsequently business gaged Windsor merchant and years filled various offices, including the offices of Sand- BETROTHAL OF DU PONT HEIRESS IS ANNOUNCED was March made to of day the by E. duPont, president Lamont I. duPont de Nemours and company, of the engagement of his daughter, Natali Wilson Pont, to George Phippen Edmonds duof this city, son of Mr.

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