Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

A THE WEATHER jjt io cool Wednedayj Fair nJ warmer Thuridajr METROPOLITAN FINAL EDITION 1831 OVER A CENTURY 6f SERVICE 1933 103rd Year. No. 41 Wednesday, June 14, 1933 24 Pages Three Cents tffli Mm "ZSJlIndustry and Bank Bills Bank Closings at Last to Get Public Airing U.S. Finds Europe United on Debts at Parley in London Given Paroles PdSS CotlgreSS but Vets Cuts Block Adjournment Boy of 16 Venture Out Too Far and Falls 10 Feet Playing "Tarzan of the Apes" in a tree near his home Tuesday night, Paul Buess, 16 years old, of R140 Forestlawn fell and was injured fatally. He died shortly after being admitted to Receiving Hospital.

With a group of other boys, he had been playing in the tree and. police were told, each tried to outdo the other in daring. Residents told officers that Paul went out on a limb of the tree until it bent dangerously. He was veiling and laughing. Wreck Victim Shared Vision of the Motor Age they said, as the limb bent further and he lost his balance.

Unable More than 1.200 criminals hae to gain a hold on the branch as been released from the prisons of he started to fall, they said, he! Michigan by W. Alfred Debo, com-plunged 10 feet to the sidewalk be-1 missioner of pardons and parol, Law Guarantees Deposits in 1934 Roosevelt and Aides Map a Campaign for Revival Cabinet Summoned into Night Session j' i I 1 '(V 4. 1 4 I '1 WASHINGTON. June 13 (A. President Roosevelt tonight! summoned an extraordinary meet-' i ing of Cabinet official who willj I direct the vast potentialities Of they I newly enacted industrial public works bill, discussing withj them even before th big bill signed details of how to put mil-j I lion or more men to work is; i speedily as possible.

WASHINGTON7june 13 Con-fi gress today passed two of that most important features of the; Nitional recovery program the! industrial control and the Glass-' i Steagall bills but chances fori i early adjournment died away in a deadlock over veterans' economies, i 51 Administration forces In th- Senate were routed decisively on' I the first test vote on this issue, and called a recess to rally for I tomorrow's more bitter fight, on! veterans' benefit liberalizations. a 1 The test vole sent the Independ-ent Offices Supply Bill, carrying th disputed provisions for veterans' if allowances, back to conference with the House again. The vote was 4S 1 to 31. 'I 1 $1,000,000 Fund Demanded I 4 I The measure was returned be- rause conferees had eliminated i $1,000,000 fund voted by the Senate, for hospitalizing veterans regard-1 less of origin of their injuries in. 13.000 empty beds in Federal insti-j tutions In which no money is avail-i able for maintenance or Although a minor phase of th 1 dispute, the test vote revealed howl i tlm line-up may stand tomorrow when the Senate attacks the re-! i 1 ducted benefits made by the Admin-' Hull Fails to Give Conference Talk gO Pet.

Reduction in Obligations Sought by England American Delegates Suggest Withdrawal By Arthur Sears Henning LONDON, June 13 Despite all efforts to keep it out, the war debt cancellation issue got into the World Economic Conference today and dominated the proceedings. While Secretary of State Cordell Hull, chairman of the American delegation, continued to asseverate that war debts did not cause the depression and that their cancellation would not. cure it, and continued to Insist on a settlement of economic questions without refer-encc to war debts, the American delegation found itself up against a combination of debtor nations proceeding on a totally different theory. The powers maneuvering to force, the United States into a 90 per cent reduction of the $11,000,000,000 in debts due Uncle Sam had no ears (nr anything except the news from Washington of what President Rnorevclt is going to do about, the Uritish Government's pressing for debt reduction In connection with the proposal of only a nominal payment on the $75,950,000 June 15 Installment. Unit All Iuy In Vain They were marking time in shap policies they will pursue in the conference until it should appear whether Roosevelt would or would not consent, to a reopening of the debt settlements.

They waited all dav in vain for any definite word from Washington and went to bed tonight with nothing more satisfying than an unconfirmed report that Koosevelt is merely waiting to get rid of Congress before stating his position on the debt question, ina-unucn as i ongress is unaer-s'ood to be overwhelmingly opposed io i -ii uft inn or war dents, ttie in-ftienie sustaining hopes of the bbtur powers is that any state-iii' ni Koosevelt might find expedient withhold until Congress is out Couzens in England PLYMOUTH, England, -i A Senator James Cnuzens, of Michigan, arriving in Kngland tonight on his way to join the American delegation at the World Economic Conference, said that If a workable plan for recovery was not reached at the London parley he would return to the United States a strong advocate for a policy nf isolation. 'If the conference fails, civilization will he so disappointed and grieved that we may as well paddle our own canoe," he declared. of the way must be favorable to the debtors cause. Hull and other members of the American delegation were as much the dark as the others regarding the debt negotiations in Washington and were looking for information as to the statement Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain was to have made in the House of Commons, first at 6 and then at in o'clock. Announcement I Delayed Ohamherlain was to have revealed the Roosevelt decision.

He finally announced a delay until tomorrow because Roosevelt had not given his decision, and It was con-eluded that the hitch was due to 'he failure of Congress to adjourn "ftlr -1 1 1 srXVf tCt' Inquiry Starts Today, Just Four Months After Holiday May Disclose What Blocked Reopening By Clifford A. Prevost Four months ago this morning, the people of Michigan awoke to learn that all banks of the State I had been closed by proclamation of the Governor. They were Imme-i diately assured that the banking holiday, so-called, was but a tern-j porary measure, and would last but eight days. On that February morning the Glass-Steagall Bill for reformation of the banking system of the Na tion was held fast in the United States Senate. It had been frequently discussed during three years of depression.

This bill had something to do with the closing of the banks In this State. It finally passed the Senate Tuesday. At 9:30 a. m. Wednesday, four months after the banks were closed, a public grand jury investigation of the immediate causes behind the closing of the 518 financial institution of the State is due to open before Judge Harry B.

Keidan in the Wayne County Circuit Court. An I nanswered Question Will the Investigation provide the answer to tha question, "Why were the banks closed, and why did they remain closed?" Prosecutor Harry S. Toy and Charles Cummins, assistant attorney general, conferred with Judge Keidan late Tuesday afternoon, following which conference Mr. Toy announced that he would actively participate in the grand jury proceedings. He will be assisted by Chester P.

Hara, Edmund Shepherd, I. A. Capizzi and Georue M. Stutz, assistant, prosecutors. The hearing will be held in the Supervisors' room of the County Building.

Rudolph E. Reichert. state banking commissioner, is to be one of the first witnesses. He said Tuesday at Lansing that while he had receiven only an informal re quest to appear, he expected to comply. He is expected to furnish some salient facts on the history of the bank shutdown.

jMght Conference Held The banks of the state had been closed on Monday, Feb. 13, in celebration of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. That night, in the board room of the Union Guardian Trust officials of the banks of the state gathered with officials of the Federal Government and many business men nf Detroit. It was at this meeting that the decision was reached to ask for a hanking holiday. Gov.

William A. Comstock was summoned from Lansing. He arrived shortly before midnight, and three hours later issued the now famous proclamation. That meeting was attended by A. P.

Leyburn, then chief bank examiner for the Seventh Federal Reserve District, with supervision over the National banks of Michigan; by A. A. Ballantyne, under secretary of the treasury in the Hoover ad ministration; Eugene M. Stevens, governor of the Seventh Reserve Bank, Chicago, and C. R.

McKay, deputy governor; Roy D. Chapin, then secretary of commerce, and John H. McKee, representing the Reconstruction Finance Corp. Hanking Hill Discussed The Glass-Steagall Bill was discussed. It was pointed out that this legislation might be advisable.

Sitting in on the conference and discussing this bill were Sloan S. Colt, president of the Bankers Trust New York, and Melvin A. Tray-lor, for years a dominant figure in Chicago financial It is charged that Gov. Comstock was assured that legislation wasi required nationally, and that De trolt was probably the proper place to create a crisis which would force legislation to reform banking. It also was pointed out by the.

agents of the Federal Government that the holiday would be hut temporary, and would not last more than eight days. The Governor also was informed that State legislation could Turn, lo Tag, 10 Column 2 Girl Sleeping Victim Undergoes Operation CHICAGO, June 13-f A. Muis Patricia Maguire, of Oak Park, who has been asleep for more than 17 njonths during an attack of sleeping sickness, was back at her home today, apparently recovering from the effects of a surgical operation. The operation was performed at a Chicago hospital yesterday for removal of paU of a needle which broke off near her spine while being used In giving her a serum. 524 Prisoners from ayne County Get Their Liberty Hardened Criminals Receiving Clemency since Jan.

1, and of this number I 524 are from Wayne County. The Hat includes 60 criminals convicted or roooery armeo, ana in several instances they were released before serving minimum sentences. Selecting names at random from the 1.200 on the list, detectives nf the Robbery and Holdup Squad of the Detroit Police Department said Tuesday that some of the most hardened criminals in the State had been set free. Mr. Debo has stated that the economy program of the State Administration was the chief cause of the Increase in paroles and pardons.

The detectives under Inspector John Collins pointed to the case of John Czarniekl, alias John Wes-nowski, sentenced to 12 to 25 years for robberv armed, March 5. 1927, by Judge Thomas M. Cotter. Czarnicki was paroled by Debo May 15, with the notation that he I was being allowed extra good time, i Arrested Many Times i Czarnicki was sentenced in 1919 I to two to five years for grand larceny, and released for good time. In the preceding year he i had been fined for tampering with an automobile.

i Three times in 1922 he was ar- i rested for robbery armed, and released when police could not obtain evidence. Four times in 1923 he was arrested, twice charged with robbery armed, once with assault to kill and murder and once foi grand iarcenv. Three times in 1925, he was held by police on rob bery armed charges, and each time released for lack of evidence. Finally, tn 1927, Czarnicki was i arrested for robbing the Patzer i Products 6640 tC. Warren convicted before Judge Cottier and sentenced to Jackson for i2 to 25 years.

Two days after his release, Czarnicki was again arrested for investigation. Andrew Gutman, sentenced to the same term by Judge Cotter i in July, 1928, but to Marquette Prison, also has been released. He i was convicted of holding up the Wholesale T.ihaero MS Monroe and confessed holding up the Family Theater. He previously had been convicted in Cleveland of carrying concealed weapons. Long Term Cut Short John Rigbv drew a sentence of 20 to 40 years tn Jackson from Judge Arthur W.

Kilpatrick in July, 1927. He has been released hy Commissioner Debo. who allowed extra good time. He held up a cafe at 2918 E. Grand Blvd.

Seven ahota were fired and one of his companions was shot. He had previously been arrested for grand larceny, and had been convicted on that charge in Toledo. In March, 1930, Judge Henry S. Sweeny sentenced Paul Miller to 12 to 25 years in Jackson Prison following a holdup of a dry goods store at 500 State Fair Ave. He has beened paroled bv Debo.

Miller was convicted with Arthur Diease and Alfred LaComb. In addition to the dry goods store holdup, they confessed 12 holdups of groceries. LaComb and Diease received the same sentenced and also have been paroled. Frank Vltale, sentenced In 1926 bv Judge John A. Royne on a robbery armed charge, to 10 to 30 years in Marquette Prison, also has been released.

Aftor his arraignment, he was released on $20,000 bond, jumped the bond and was returned later from California. Vitaie, known to police for years, had been arrested on eight previous occasions on charges of robbery armed and of being a disorderly person. He had been convicted previously under the State Prohibition Act, prior to his conviction on the charge of holding un the Sullivan Co. warehause. 442 Howard in 1926 Walter' McGuire drew a sentence of from 10 to 20 years from Judge Donald vanoile in 1928, following his conviction on a robbery armed charge.

He has been released by Debo. MoGuire had been arrested Plant Turn lo Patf 3 Column 6 Junkman Is Killed as Building Burns An unidentified junkman was burned to death Tuesday tnorning in a fire that destroyed a three- story building at 1033 Howard St. He and Andrew Molnar, 51 years old, and Raymond Rodriguez, 26, also junk gatherers, lived on- the third floor of the building, which was used as a depot for workers. Both Molnar and Rodriguez jumped from the third -floor windows Into fire nets. They told police they knew nothing of their companion's identity except that his first name was Felix.

Toilers Let Fortune Wait Till They Dine SAN FRANCISCO, June 13-(U. While stevedores were taking $300,000 worth of silver into the main branch of the Bank of America here, the noon whistle blew, and W.Wl,J,CV 111,711 CI ll'llf LUI 1 fi'M II H. H. Rackham, Who Backed Henry Ford, Is Dead at 74 Used His Millions (or Huge but Zealously Hidden Gifts to an Unknowing Public low, striking his head. I His companions fled and could not be located by police.

I O'Brien Asked to Sift Lobbies Racket Prober Tells of Illegal Acts Recorder's Judge McKay Skillman, acting as a one-man grand jury, recommended Tuesday in a letter to Attorney General Patrick H. O'Brien that the latter undertake an investigation nf legislative lobbying. Judge Skillman pointed out that certain illegal acts have come his attention during the course of the racket and lobbying inquiry which he is making but are not within his jurisdiction. He made public his letter to the Attorney General after it had been revealed that Norman E. Buckner, head of a Pontiac loan company, had admitted befo'e the grand jury that he paid money to lobbyists in connection with loan company legislation.

Buckner's testimony came to light through his refusal to testify. His testimony was obtained and entered on the court records, which are public, unlike oral grand jury testimony, following a motion by Prosecutor Harry S. Toy to compel him to testify. The loan company stated that he had paid an unknown amount to Constantlne (Teeny) Daniels, Grand Rapids lobhylst, a year or more ago "to present our case to the Legislature." Buckner also admitted paying $1,700 in February to Francis Thompson, of the Household B'inance of Chicago. Although Thompson has been described by Mr.

Toy as a lobbyist, Buckner denied paying him the money for lobbying purposes. He likewise denied paying any money to Edward Steimely, also of the Household Finance Co. Testimony Is Continued Buckner continued his testimony Tuesday. Other witnesses called were Maurice Morse, Detroit attorney; Buckner's brother, Seymour Buckner, manager of the People's State Lonn of Highland Park, and Carl Goetz. of the Monroe Finance of Monroe, and secretary of the Association of Personal Finance Companies.

Morse was drawn Into the Inquiry when Councilman John W. Smith, who charged that a $25,000 I'ttasc Turn to Vatje. 2 Column 1 Repeal Victorious in Massachusetts States Have Voted to End Prohibition BOSTON. June 13 (A. Mas- sachusetts today jointed the column of states committed to repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, Delegates pledged to repeal won a smashing four-to-cne victory in the contest for seats in a constitutional convention to act on ratification of an amendment to repeal prohibition.

It was the eleventh state to vote to ratify by election of wet delegates. In each of the 15 Congressional districts from which three delegates were chosen, the wets rolled up huge majorities. Great gains over previous liquor elections were were made by the wets in all sections of the state. The voting was light. Massachusetts joined Wyoming, Illinois, Indiana, New York, New Jersey, Michigan, Rhode Island Delaware.

Wisconsin and Nevada for repeal. James Roosevelt, son of President Roosevelt, was one of the three wet delegates chosen in the Ninth Massachusetts Congressional District. time) Monday. Weather reports at the time warned of heavy weather ahead, particularly in the region of Katmchatka Peninsula, northeast of his starting point. The Khabarovsk-to-Nome leg of Mattern's projected around-the- world solo flight is z.doo miles long, largely over water.

Mattern's return to Khabarovsk marked the third forced landing he has made on his solo adventure. He first was brought down at Bclovo, in Central Siberia, hy a faulty gaa line. Next he lost his way -while trying to reach Khabarovsk and came down at Soflsk for directions. I RACKHAM shunned the publicity they would have brought him had they become known. Many of his gifts to further educational and recreational projects were offered with the reservation that the name of the donor remain secret.

His few close friends, composed principally of men prominent In Detroit's professional and industrial life, knew him as a kindly, humorous companion, skilled In his own profession and deeply interested in all human affairs. Most of them knew something of his public gifts, but few of them guessed their extent. Heard Ford's Motor Mr. Rackham had as his law partner John W. Anderson in 1903 when, from the porch of his home McGIYKUIN Mrs.M'Giverin Hurt in Crash On Way Home After Golf Tournament Injured in an automobile collision at Seven Mile and Farmlngton Roads, while returning from a golf tournament, Mrs, William L.

Mc-Giverfn, 78 Provencal Road, Grossa Polnte Shores, prominent golfer and oclety woman, was taken to Harper was reported to be temporarily serious. Two ribs were cracked and it was said that she may have internal injuries. She was riding in a car driven by Dr. E. A.

Itanney, 4420 Second also a golfer, on the wny home from Meadowbrook Country Club. Witnesses said that the accident occurred when George Lewis, Route No, 2 Farmingfon, driving a car in front of the Ran-ney automobile, attempted to make a U-turn on Seven Mile Road. Dr. Ranney, hia daughter Marcia and another passenger In the car, Miss Vera Apel, 1734 Chicago escaped serious Injury. Miss Apel was treated at Harper Hospital for minor bruises and sent to her home.

Lewis and his son, William, 7 veara old, who was riding with him, were uninjured. Mrs. Mc-Giverln has been a prominent figure In local golf tournaments and is a former State district champion. She also is past president of the Women's District Golf Association, which sponsored the meet in which she played Tuesday morning at Meadowbrook. Her husband Is secretary-treasurer of the McGiverln-Haldeman real estate dealers.

$1,000,000 Bail Is Set in Salary Hoax Case ByCnhlMn Free Pre and Chicago Tribune BERLIN, June 13 The highest bail ever set in Germany, $1,000,000, was fixed for Guenther Quandt, di rector of the Akkumulatorenwerke I .1 I executive director, although it is asserttv work. he never does any active 10,1.1 Kansan Starts to Row Boat from East to New Orleans JAMESTOWN, N. June 13 (A. Retracing the same route he paddled in 1908, Carl Henning, of Topeka, today set out from Jamestown in a 12-foot row boa I for New Orleans. He will travel by easy stages down the Chadakoin River to the Conewango, to the Allegheny, the Ohio and finally the Mississippi.

He expects to arrive In New Orleans early in December. Snake Slain by Snail in Epic Iowa Conflict Special to FYe Pie n.1 Chleiin Trllinnf WALCOTT, June 13 A snail emerged victorious after a nine-hour battle with a twenty-Inch garter snake In a garden pool at the home of H. H. Schneckloth. The snail fastened itself behind the snake's head and slowly killed its more powerful opponent.

The snail held the tipper hand throughout the fight hut was forced to engage In a terrific struggle. The snake squirmed and lashed but was unable to escape. After killing his victim, the snail retreated to the deeper water of the pool. IIWCK l'IITKII4 FIHMSHWl Hollvwnnd Woodward at Forest. Adv, MRS.

V. I on W. Alexandrine he heard help from the Senate conferees, the sputtering of a makeshift, gaso-1 The Senate passed the bill original-line motor two doors away, where! Dy 57 t0 2t. Henry Ford lived. Mrs.

Ford and Mrs. Rackham! Harrison Fights for Bill knew each other and visited to-j Taking the floor just before th gether almost dally. Their hus-1 seven-vote victory margin was an-bands, however, were unacquainted nounced by Vice President Garner, 'in' die. Even members of uwumh, Ameiiran delegation construed this on a false pretense of work-delay as lending color to the theory lnf: that Roosevelt contemplated action I Hfla, a former husband of Magda the debts that might arouse the the wife of Germany resentment or Congress Minister of Propaganda, who In her Even Hull's program for the daylow" Grmany's national wa, upset bv the invasion of he arbiter of fashions. ren, hy the "debt repudiation issue.

Quandt is charged with drawing The nf the American and fees as director of the delegation ha th I Board of Control and a salary as istration under the economy Act.) A deadlock with the House or ti Presidential veto if the deadlock in broken and veterans' economies ar limited, is expected tc hold Con- gress in session for several days. Leaders declared it would he lm-: possible tn adjourn bv tomorrow night. "Saturday at the earliest," they said. House All Ready The House, after many hours of i idling, waiting for the Senate to; wind up its work, was In session when the Senate quit. House mem-' hers had a clear legislative slat' and were ready for adjournment.

Tha Senate also passed, after adding manv millions to it. th $3,500,000,000 supply bill designed' to furnish funds for putting the Administration's business recovery! program into operation. Remaining to be settled, too, before the Senate could call its session's work done, was an argument, raised by Senate Republicans over whether the Presidential order to cut by 25 per cent the agricultural experimental work of the Government should be put Into effect. A vote had been promised on that before final adjournment. The Senate's vote on the Industrial bill was comparatively close, 46 to 39, but It was enough to overcome a combination of independent Republicans and regulars from both parties.

Many senators opposed the bill because their favorita amendments had been changed i ereatlv in conference without, any chairman Pat Harrison, of th i Finance Committee and head of thx Senate conferees, derended the nut against an all-day onslaught. asserted that the conferees "tried Turn to Pig 10 Column 1 Friendship Outlives Roosevelt Divorce WASHINGTON. June 13 fA. Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt revealed on her retvirn to Washington today that Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt and her baby, William Roosevelt, would be guests at the Roosevelt summer home in Campo Bello. New Brunswick, as originally planned. Mrs. Roosevelt said that she hoped to be able to go to Campo Bello about July 15 to help Mrs.

Elliot'. Roosevelt get settled. This announcement was made notwithstanding the fact that Mrs. Roosevelt had just returned to the White House from the West Coast, where she visited Elliott, in Lou Angeles and made the first announcement that he was going to Nevada to establish a residence In order that his wife might get a divorce. That fact, however, apparently has not altered her friendly feeling for her daughter-in-law.

Asked whether or not Elliott's wife was coming to the White House, as had been reported, Mrs. Roosevelt answered that she had received no word from her to that, effect, but, that If she came she would certainly be happy to see her. until Alex Y. Malcomson, a mil- tual friend, brought Mr. Ford to the offices of Rackham Anderson.

The attorneys, at Mr. Ford's request, worked together to com Horace IT. Rackham, Detroit attorney who grew to multimillionaire stature as an associate of Henry Ford and made philanthropy on a vast scale his chief Interest in life, died at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday tn Mercywood Sanitarium, Ann Arbor, He was 74 years old.

His death, of an illness that began two years ago, came just 30 years after he had disregarded the advice of conservative bankers and borrowed $5,000 to help found the Ford Motor for which he drew up the incorporation papers. Sixteen years later Henry and Ed-sel Ford paid him $12,500,000 for his interest in the company. Out of this huge fortune, so quietly that, few knew of it, went at frequent intervals sums that gave Detroit the ioo.uuo punuc urse that bears hf helped develop the City Zoological Park and sent liniversity oi ancni-gan explorers delving beneath the sands of Egypt for traces of lost civilizations. Anonymity concealed nearly all of his benevolences and philanthropies. Retiring by nature, he Dirigible Macon Safe at Chicago Has Trouble on Trip to Upper Peninsula CHICAGO, June 13-IA.

P.l-Th., new silvered mistress of the air. the giant dirigible Macon, appeared in Chicago tonight at 6:35 p. m. tChl-cago time), and dipped its nose in salute to thousands of visitors at the Century of Progress. Flying low, the Macon cruised over the bright buildings of the exposition.

There was no hint of navigation difficulties as the dirigible, passed over the Loop and exposition grounds. Borne on a tail wind, her motors were roaring in unison. Earlier today as the Macon flew U. damaged rudder. A brief flurry' of excitement accompanied the report given a ground wireless station at Frankfort, Mich.

The communica- plete the incorpoiation papers for the projected Ford Motor Co. they heard Mr. lord tell of his plans they became enthusiastic at. the vision of a motor age. Both became investors in the little company that built the first Ford car.

Their associates included Malcomson, the present Senator James Couzens and others, then, for the most part, men of small means, not dreaming of the riches that the automob." would thm Friendship Kiidurlng The friendship between Mr. Ford and Mr. Rackham was enduring. The attorney advised the manufac turer during the famous Selden Pat Mattern Returns to Siberia After Starting Flight to Nome Believed to Have Been Driven Back Upon Encountering Gales Over Sea deliberations of the eonferenee this1 morning with a presentation of the American proposals of action. The eonferenee.

met, but Hull was absent. Then came a message from he American Headquarters that Hull was not ready to proceed and would not be until ttomorrow afternoon. Hulls sudden change of schedule was reported to have been I't' isa Turn lo Pays. 3 Column 3 Start the Day Right with the Free Press Pages Editorial 6 Edgar A. Guest, Poem 6 Good Morning 6 The Theater 6 Walter Llppmann 5 "It's a Racket" 8 Windsor News 9 Radio Programs 10 Society 12 Silhouettes 12 Dorothy Lee 13 K'lth Alden 14 fulbertson on Bridge 14 "Jrantland Rice If) Westhrnok Pegler 1 Collyer's Comment IB The Screen 17 Crossword 'Puzzle 17 State New, 18 Financial 19 Comics 23 "Swell n-i-i-'''''1' "-inl ....23 Pictorial Review 24 Around the Town 24 nr.

Kvnns on Health Dr. Joseph Fort. Newton 6 Qulllen's Observation 8 ent suit, which, won by the Ford company, cleared the way for the 1 development of the automotive in-; dustry. Eight years after selling his, l.OOO shares of stock which grew-out of his original 50 shares when a 1.900 per cent dividend was de-1 clared in 190S Mr. Rackham was involved prominently as a witness in the $34,000,000 tax hearing when the Government claimed that in-; sufficient taxes had been paid on the transaction.

He ceased the active practice of law in 1913. after having been as- on the sidewalk. The. bank i out guards, who kept watch wireless reports MOSCOW, June 13 (A. Jimmie Mattern backtracked on his globe-girdling flight today and landed unexpectedly at Khabarovsk, Siberia, eight hours and five minutes after he had left for Nome, Alaska.

He returned to Khabarovsk at a. m. Moscow time (10:20 p. m. Detroit time).

No reason was given as to why he suddenly reversed his direction, but it was generally supposed that he had backed into stiff headwinds and heavy weather and found it Impossible to make Nome safely. Hs had left Khabarovsk at 10:15 m. Moscow tlm (2:15 Detroit machine guns until the men re- turned from lunch. Birth Control Study Defeated by Doctors MILWAUKEE. June 13 U.

The House of Delegates of the American Medical Association today tabled a resolution to establish a committee for the study of birth control. Tha resolution was not. Intended as an Indorsement of the practice of birth control. tion, however, said the rudder sociaiea wnn air. Anaerson ior trouble was "nothing to worry years.

During the last few years, about." I 'he partnership of Rackham and The Macon left its base at Akron, I Anderson continued, former Cor-O, last night on its test cruise with; poration Counsel Clarence E. Wil-90 persons aboard. Heading went- i cox was a member of the firm, ward, it appeared over Lake Mlchi- After his retirement Mr. Rack-gin at Chicago at dawn. It then retained his offices in the nosd northward to salute Milwau- Dime Bank Building and trans-kee.

and hugging the shore of Lake hl P'rsonal affairs there. Michigan, sailed on to ths Upper The Psonal affairs became peninsula. IPIfatt Turn to Page 2 Column 4.