Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 8

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 1. 1933 Their Scholarship Recognized Border City News Briefs 1 Leidich Estate Battle Started Ex-Employee Sticks Defying Prosecutor's Quiz, Chum Tries to Help Balfe Accused Killer of Mother Buries Head in Arms as Witnesses Describe Tragedy Joint Conclave of Vets Sought Spanish War Group Wants to Return Utilities Board May Be Ousted Governor Gets Ready to Take Action I 1 A i It "i jk I SlI SjJ MISS MARION BEARDSLEE dore Gutow. established the dea'h of Mrs. MacDonald under the dir'e't examination of Prosecutor Trans Then John O'Day and his wr Irene told of the early mormn'j visit to the gasoline station tv Balfe and Terwilliger. O'Day declared that Balfe tnek the gasoline pump hose from hin saying he would fill the tank himself and told O'Day to check the oil.

Balfe and Terwilliger bonaht pop, candy bars and cigarets and drove north on Hazelton testified. "Balfe told me that he was leaving early for the North and that his mother would follow later in thi morning and fill the other car nt the station," O'Day said. "They asked for a map with roads out n'f Michigan." Tries to Call Mother Mrs. O'Day told of the boys drinking the pop while walking around the station. After the two youths drove away, O'Day tried to phone the MacDonald home, and although he waited for two or three there was no answer.

Defense Attorney Bishop sowiht to show on cross-examination thru O'Day had not checked tho call In-dialing twice and that the actions of the two boys were normal and not such as to arouse suspicion. Prosecutor Transue declared that he will attempt to get Balfe's mn-fession in its unsigned form -nto the record Wednesday. He furnished Defense Attorney Bishop with a copy so that Bishop may prepare objections. Bishop Tuesday read the twenty-five-page statement of Terwilliger and marked exceptions which were omitted from the record for the present. Basil Duncan.

Flint police stenographer, who took the. notes, then read the deleted and unsigned Terwilliger Btntement Into the record. The statement related that Balfe had admitted hitting his mother with a book-end befor? they fled In the MacDonald car. and that in Louisville they read about Mis. MacDonald's death.

The Provincial Government will refund to East Windsor $5,000 of $6,400 paid Welfare doctors during December, January and February, Mayor Fontaine said he had been notified Tuesday. The payments were ordered by the City Council on the application of Welfare officials who apparently were unaware that such medical costs had been assumed by the Government. The same tax allowances extended to home owners on the relief rolls should be accorded owners who, while not having to seek Welfare help, are striving to maintain independence on barely sufficient Incomes, Mayor Rcaume of Sandwich declared Tuesday. Ho said that he would seek passage of the necessary order-in-council at the next meeting. A temporary truce between opposing counsel was announced Tuesday in the Ontario Supreme Court action begun by Louis Lafterty to unseat Provincial Premier Henry, who was said to have had large holdings in Abltibi stock when that enterprise was taken over by the Province.

At the expiration of the 10 days given the Premier's counsel to enter a defense Clifford Adams, attorney for Lafferty, said that he had concurred in a request for indefinite extension of that time. He said that further steps in the suit will be taken "within the next few days." Young Wanderer Is Home to Stay Grosse Pointe Boy Satisfies His Urge to Travel Having proved to himstelf that he could make his own way in the world, Philip Standart, youngest of the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Standart.

of 35 Ridge-mont Road, Grosse Pointe, has returned home, his parents announced Tuesday. Philip, who ran away from home Dec. 6 with only $15 in his pockets. because he "had to see a few new things and people" is back to stay, ho said Tuesday with determination. Shortly after he disappeared he was located by Toledo police.

His father hurried to Toledo to bring him home. However, Philip's plans were not to he changed. Since then he has traveled about considerably. Through letters he kept in touch with his family. And now, having satisfied his wanderlust, he plans to go back to school in the fall, he said.

Actress Quits Suit for Hofmann Cash The latest legal action of Billie La Verne, former show girl, seeking recognition as the widow and a share of the estate of the late Egbert M. Hofmann, came to an end Tuesday in Circuit Judge Ormond F. Hunt's court after the plaintiff telegraphed that the case could be dropped. A jury was chosen Monday and the case was to have been heard Tuesday. Instead Walter M.

Nelson and H. B. Zirkalo.se, attorneys for Miss La Verne, entered court with a telegram which bore her name. In it was stated that she was in Indianapolis, unable to appear for the hearing, and that if the case could not get along without her she recommended that it be dropped. Miss La Verne claimed she was Hofmann's common-law wife and asked pait of his estate which she estimated in excess of $1,000,000.

He shot himself accidentally March 17, 1932. Horse's Kick in Head Causes Death of Man An unidentified man died Tues-1 day night in Receiving Hospital of i a skull fracture suffered 24 hours i earlier when he was kicked by a 1 horse in a livery stable at 4t08 Russell St. He was known to em- I ployces of the stable only as i Frenchie. He was about 35 years i old, 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighed IfiO pounds, had gray eyes and i brown hair and wore black trousers 1 and tan shoes. I I I to Pension Claim PONTIAC, June 20 A battle for the estate of Christian Leidich, travel agent in Detroit for 30 years until his death several months ago, is being waged here between Mrs.

Will Reva Leidich, the widow, and Barbara Walters, an employee in the travel-agency office for 27 years. Judge Dan A. McGaffey has appointed Burton P. Daugherty, Frank Wood and Goodloe C. Rogers as claims commissioners to take testimony.

Miss Walters asserted that Leidich and his first wife, who died several years ago, had agreed that when she completed 25 years' service with them she was to be retired at $100 a month. She stated that she lived with them and aided with the domestic work in addition to her duties at the office. Following the death of the first Mrs. Leidich and Leidich's marriage three weeks later to his present wife, Miss Walters was forced out of her job in 1931 after she had completed 27 years' service with the company, she testified. She said, however, that she had been paid $900 on account toward her pension of $100 a month prior to Leidich's death.

Miss Walters is asking $21,000, or $100 monthly, for the remainder of her life as computed through her probable life expectancy. Mrs. Leidich was questioned briefly, as she met Leidich long after the reputed agreement was made. Daugherty stated Tuesday night that additional testimony was to be taken before a decision would be given. Russians Painted as 111 and Hungry Engineer Tells About Sectional Privation Those American lecturers and writers who make a hurried swing around the larger cities of Russia and come back here with a pleasant picture of conditions there are doing Russia harm rather than good, in the belief of John K.

Cal-der, of Dearborn, one-time engineer in charge of Ford Motor Co. construction, and the man who has traveled Russia probably more than any other foreigner. Leaving there six weeks ago after spending the greater part of the last five years under Bolshevist rule, he gave to the Detroit Ki-wanis Cluh luncheon at the Hotel Statler Tuesday glimpses of more remote places where stark famine and gaunt disease mows down thou-unds and where the living are forced to cannibalism, he feared. "In Central Asia, in Turkestan and Kazakstan, I never saw such conditions," Mr. Calder added.

"Out of 15,000 men I had working for me. I lost 6.000 In a few months to starvation and disease, such as typhus The Dearborn engineer confirmed stories of famine also in the I'kraine, the granarv of Russia, Two years ago the Government took awav from the peasants prac-; tica'Iv all the bumper crop they 'grew that vear, so the peasants last 'year ate th seed grain furnished to them, he explained. 75 Czechs in City En Route to Fair On the way to the World's Fair at Chicago some 75 visitors from Czechoslovakia arrived In Detroit Tuesday. The tourists, of whom 25 are women, will visit the Ford factories and Detroit's Czech colony, numbering some 50.000 persons, and will leave here Wednesday afternoon. Manufacturers, physicians and lawyers are included in the party, which will witness at Chicago a gymnastic exhibition in which 3.000 men and 3,000 women of Czechoslo-vakian origin will Join.

FLINT, June 20 William Terwil-liger. the "poor boy companion" of Balfe MacDonald, refused to testify in Justice Court today against his chum, in the examination of Balfe on a charge of murdering his mother, Mrs. Grace B. MacDonald in her Crescent Drive home May 27. Risking contempt of court on advice of his attorney, Ralph M.

Freeman, former Genesee County prosecutor, Terwilliger told the prosecutor ln answer to each question, "I refuse to answer," or "I won't answer." Later his confession alleging that Balfe admitted to him on their trip South that he hit his mother several times with a book-end, was introduced into the record over the objections of Defense Attorney Clifford A. Bishop. The sixteen-year-old boy from whom Balfe found it almost impossible to break despite his mother's reiterated objections to Terwilliger, refused to answer such simple questions as "Do you know Balfe MacDonald?" Prosecutor Transue, reading from Tcrwilliger's statement to the police In Oak Park Station, formulated the outline of the statement and received the same invariable refusal to answer. Contempt Order Refused Prosecutor Transue demanded that Justice Frank Cain hold the youth in contempt of court, but the Judge declared that the boy is now in jail and "there is nothing more that can be done to him now. He will remain In jail until we find out the law applicable to his case.

Balfe has undergone an emotional change In the last four weeks. Topics that brought tears to his eyes four weeks ago in the environment of his own home, Tuesday left him dry-eyed. The night, before his mother was killed, Balfe sobbed when Detective Charles Raab, juvenile officer In charge of boys 17 years of age and under, referred to Balfe's father and had Balfe promise to give up all of his chums, even Terwilliger. Today Detective Raab, on the witness stand, told of the conversation In the dimly-lighted living room of the MacDonald home, an 1 Balfe was unmoved, with his head buried In his arms. His almost somnolent court room posture, maintained since the beginning of his examination, has forced all of the State witnesses who knew him to identify him by the top of his shaggy black head.

Prophecy Comes True "You won't always have your mother," Detective Raab told Balfe in the course of a lecture of more I than an hour at the summons of Mrs. MacDonald on May 26. The hackneyed warning invoked by an older generation to impresj a youth proved to be an acuratc prophecy a few hours later, when Mrs. MacDonald was beaten to death in her bedroom. The State contends that it was her only son Balfe, who a few hours earlier made up with her and promised to reform, who used her favorite pertifled wood book-ends to cause her death.

Detective Raab told of advising Balfe and finallv uettinr? him to agree to give up the companions to whom his mother objected. He said that at first Balfe was willing to break with all except Terwilliger. "Bill and I have always been friends and I won't give him Balfe told the officer, according to the testimony. "I asked him why he could not get along at home and he said that he just could not get along with his Detective Raab testified. "He said that she took away the car and made him stay in at nights.

1 told him that everything she had done was for his own good and his companions should be dropped, because I knew some of the things they had been doing. He said he wanted to work in an automobile factory designing cars and I told him he would have to finish his schooling. He mentioned a college in Illinois that he preferred." Lawyer Criticize Sleuth Attorney Bishop insinuated In his cross-examination of Raab that the officer had lectured Balfe for more than an hour, finding fault with everything the youth did and i holding up the example of someone else as being continuously right, Three doctors, Coroner Frank I Johnson, Harold F. Grover and Isa- BATTLE CREEK. June 20 t'nited Spanish War Veterans, in state encampment here.

Tuesday unanimously adopted a motion asking the convention committee to attempt to reach an arrangement for convening with the allied veterans organizations in the future. The Spanish War veterans withdrew from the other groups last year. The allied organizations have selected Grand Rapids for their 1934 meeting place, but the Spanish War veterans are likely to meet in either Detroit or Jackson, effecting a resumption of joint sessions in 1935, if possible. The 1934 city will be selected Wednesday. Former Gov.

Fred W. Green addressed the veterans Tuesday noon. Green was "nominated" last night for United States Senator, to run against Senator Arthur Vanden-berg. He Indicated that he "would not disapprove" of the idea and also voiced a suspicion that somebody will make it hard for Mr. Van-denberg to be re-elected.

In the auxiliary's session Tuesday, Mrs. Clara Wicrenga, of Grand Rapids, was nominated from the floor to oppose Mrs. H. Catherine Moore, of Pontiac, slated to he advanced from senior vice president to president. The election comes Wednesday.

Tuesday night the veterans had a colorful military ball at the club rooms of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. A drill by the championship team from A. J. Bahcock camp No. 12.

at Flint, was a feature. The parade at 10 a. m. Wednesday will be followed by the final business sessions. Velfare Disputes Raise an Uproar Rouge Mayor Closes Session Abruptly The long squabble over Welfare administration that has split the River Rouge Council three and three threatened to turn the Council session into an open fiRht Tuesday night.

The meeting was cut short by Mayor Arthur L. Valade who voted with his faction for adjournment. T. Roy Finn, City attorney, had read an opinion from Attorney General Patrick H. O'Brien, upholding the legality of appoint ments made by Mayor Valade on May 23 when he shook up his entire administration and moved Councilman Grove J.

Thorn from the Welfare Department to the Department of Sanitation and inspection, replacing him with Councilman Percy Balcom, a Valade supporter. Councilman Arthur Greig Immediately charged that Finn had given the Attorney General a distorted picture in order to gain a favorable opinion. The Mayor leaped to his feet and accused Greig of not acting in the public interest in seeking an injunction to prevent appointment of a salaried Welfare director. Hearing on the injunction was held Monday before Circuit Judge Ormond F. Hunt who is expected to rule on it Wednesday.

Greig also has circulated referendum petitions to fight the salaried Welfare director plan at the polls if Judge Hunt denies the injunction. Valade bitterly denounced Greig's luetics and then before the Councilman could reply called for adjournment and ended the session with the chamber in an uproar. 'Interprets' Meteor; Taken to an Asylum IONIA. June. 20 Tormented with hallucinations that a meteor he watched fall into his farmyard a week ago foretold the millenium and carried other ominous warnings.

Grant Ellison. 45 years old, Eaton Township, was to he committed to Traverse City State Hospital Tuesday for observation, He was taken Into custody Monday after becoming violent. at. YpcsiIanti Will Receive Stoic Society Awards YPSILANTL June 20 Miss Mabel Herkner. of Traverse City, and Miss Marion Beardslee, of Clarkston.

have been named for the annual scholarship awards of the Stoic Honorary Society at Michigan State Normal College from a membership list of approximately 60. Miss Herkner will receive the E. A. Strong endowment, which automatically gives the recipient the position of club president for the 1933-34 year. Miss Beardslee will receive tho Nathan A.

Harvey scholarship. She will act as secre tary of the club. The awards will be given in February. Police Find Clew to 125 Robberies With the confessions of two youths Tuesday, police believe they will he able to clear up more than 125 house robberies in the past year and a half. Al Bakian, 19, of 18703 Stoepcl and Edward Rumball, 18, of 12102 Grand River were arrested Monday night after they had broken into a house at 12190 Stoe-pel Ave.

Bakian, who weighs little more than 100 pounds, told polico he began robbing homes two years ago. He always worked alone except for the last three jobs, wheni Rumball helped him, Bakian said. G. E. Raising Pay 50,000 July 1 New Orders Pour in Company's Plants SCHENECTADY.

N. June 20 (A. -The 50.0(10 employees of the General Electric Co. in its plants in various parts of the Country will receive a 5 per cent Increase in wages, effertive July 1. Two weeks ago the Research Laboratory of the company, which had been operating on a four-day week basis, went on a five-day schedule.

Increases in orders for electric refrigerators have brought production up to about 5.000 refrigerators a week, it was said. In consequence of the Navy Department's shipbuilding program, and other public works being set loose by the National Recovery Act. there has been an Increase in production of electric motors, turbines and other equipment. The waRe increase is said to be on a straiRht salary basis, with no reference to working time. Employees of the (ii neral F'lcctrie plant here have received only one salary cut.

a 10 per cent reduction, but cuts in working time reduced the individual pay envelopes. By Frank G. Morris LANSING. June 20 With, the Supreme Court asked Tuesday to intervene in the squabble between members of the Public Utilities Commission. Gov.

Comstock laid plans for removal proceedings against all five of the officials engaged in the feud. "I am inquiring into the legality of surh a procedure and the method of giving the commissioners a hearing," the Governor said, "hut I have not yet made a decision. An announcement can be expected within a few days." The appeal to the Supreme Court for intervention was made by Commissioner Edward T. Fitzgerald, of Detroit, after a controversy with his colleagues that started a year ago. Fitzgerald has charged the other members with favoring utilities, with refusing to reduce rates although testimony has warranted cuts, and with ostracizing him from his ollicial duties.

barge Deliberate Ik-lay On numerous occasions, the Detroit member has asserted that the Commission is deliberately delaying action on the Detroit Edison case, although testimony was completed nine, months ago. The Michigan Bell Telephone hearing, which was renewed a year ago, is another costly procedure that haa not benefited subscribers, he has pointed out. In his petition to the Supreme Court Commissioner Fitzgerald complained that the other four members have not permitted him to attend meetings and have denied him access to official records. Those accused are-. Commissioners Kit K.

Clardy, Harry McClure, Harold J. Waples and Robert H. Dunn, all Republicans appointed by former Gov. Wilber M. Brucker.

Fitzgerald asked the court to issue a writ of mandamus compelling his colleagues to notify him of meetings, to keep accurate minutes of the sessions and to give him unrestricted access to all records. Sole 1'rofit: Aimiwment If Gov. Comstork decides to pro-reed with icmoval action. Attorney General Patrick H. O'Brien will file rliarges of incompetency and inefficiency.

A preliminary draft, it was learned, reviews the prolonged feud between the members and declares that the only benefit the public has derived from the Commission's a-tlvitics has been amusement reuniting from the frequent charges and counter-charges. Several bills to abolish the present utilit.es body were introduced during the legislative session. One reached the floor and was drafted by a vote of 45 to 30. Passage of this bill was advocated by Commissioner Fitzgerald. Home Loan Bond Statute Is Signed Lets Banks in State Liquefy 100 Million LANSING.

June 20 Gov. Corn-stock Tuesday signed the measure permitting Michigan banks to exchange home mortgages for Federal bonds issued under the Home Ioan Act. The bill is expected to permit hanks to liquefy mortgages totaling close to $100,000,000. The statute will benefit home owners who ate unable to meet their obligations in that the banks ran surrender the mortgages to the Government instead of foreclosing. The Government will guarantee interest on the bonds, but not the principal.

The mortgages exchanged under the plan will not be foreclosed for at least 18 years, if payments lapse. The Governor did not art on any cf the other 50 bills on his desk. He is considering vetoing the proposed law reducing the small loan interest rate from 34 per cent a month to lat per cent and the measure levying a tax of $250 a year on chain stores whn more than 25 are under one ownership. The sales tax and the racing bills will be signed as soon as they reach his desk. The bill repealing the private game preserve law will be vetoed Hurt by Gasoline Drum Charles Coulter, 4207 Waverly operator of a store at St.

Clair Flats, was driven to his Detroit home Tuesday for treatment of broken ribs and a dislocated shoulder, suffered late Monday at the Flats, when a drum of gasoline broke down the skids and fell on him while he was helping to load il on a barge. ravel Sleep enrouie Arrive before breakfast in CINCINNATI EAVE from the Fort Si. Station, in the heart of downtown Detroit, and arrive after a refreth ing ilecp. Pre-cooled" through drawing room open in Detroit at 10:00 pm E. T.

I.v. Detroit (Wabwh) E. .12:30 Ar. Cincinnati (Penna) E. am 'r Information, tkktt nd rrTMlrint.

mil ADOO Trt St, Station, Srd and Tert Su, WABASH Travel Cool est MISS MABEL HERKNER Fine Roses Seen I at Annual Exhibit Growers Successful Despite Heat Although the intense heat made this a difficult season for rose gardeners, an excellent and representative exhibit of blooms was on display Tuesday for the third annual show of the Detroit Rose Society in the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Several new varieties were included in the show. The Countess Van Dal was Judged one of the finest of these and won an award of merit for Peter Patterer, of Battle Creek, who developed it. The Olympiad, developed by William Zombory. 9165 Brydcn won first award among the red hybrid tea roses.

Thirteen-year-old Betty Luros. 2475 Gladstone the youngest exhibitor, was awarded a special prize by Philip Brcitmeyer for her colonial bouquet. American Rose Society medals were presented as follows: Silver medal to member winning most prizes, Mrs. Robinson; bronze medal to member making most outstanding exhibit in show, E. E.

Starkweather, and bronze medal to member exhibiting best bloom of a rose introduced for sale since 19.11. William Zombory. Judges included: Prof. C. E.

Wil-don and Prof. C. P. Mulligan, both of Michigan State College, and Patterer. Other first-prize winners follow: Hybrid teas, white, Mrs.

C. Blackburn; pink, Mrs. J. C. Oeschger; red, Zomhorg; yellow, Robinson; any other colors, Mrs.

Charles W. Burton. Hybrid perpetuals, red, Mra. Burton; pink, Robinson: Polyanthas, George Talbert; climbers, Mrs. A.

W. Bender; ramblers and miscellaneous, Mrs. Oeschger: special tree rose, Frau Karl Druschki. Artistic arrangements of pink roses in low bowl, Mrs. A.

W. Bender; pink in tall vase, Miss E. Genevieve Gillette; yellow in tall vase, Talbert; artistic arrangement by men, Talbert; with other flowers. Talbert; with other flower in glass containers, Mrs. Burton; for luncheon tables with other flowers, Miss Gillette.

Mrs. Blackburn received an American Rose Society membership for the best display arranged by a nonmember. In the novice class Mrs. E. Bovile, Mrs.

D. W. Marvin and Mrs. A. J.

Norris received recognition. Schemanske Case Now Involves Lau Molion Asks for Treasurer to Satisfy Garnishment I The alleged evasion by Common I Pleas Judge Leonard L. Scheman-jske of a $300 garnishment, representing his judicial salary for two weeKs, resulted tuesday in the filing of a motion In Circuit Court asking that County Treasurer Herman R. I-au be directed to satisfy the garnishment. The motion was filed by Neill E.

Graham, attorney for the receiver of the State Bank of America, of Hamtramck. who obtained a judgment of $2,006 against Schemanske on a note on March 28, 1931. Since that time, Graham said, he I as well as other creditors had gar-jnishced Judge Schemanske's salary each month. On June 15 another garnishment was obtained, btit Lau paid Judge Schemanske his salary, due June 15, on June S. according to Graham, whose petition asks that Judgment for the amount be entered against Lau.

Drowning Victim Identified by Kin Relatives Tuesday identified the body of a man who Monday committed suicide by jumping from Belle Isle Bridge as Angelo Rosa, 36 years old. 3480 Rohns Ave. Rosa's uncle. Sante Toffolo, of the same address, declared that his nephew had been despondent since Miss Molly Gorti, of Milwaukee, recently rejected his proposals of marriage. A photograph of the girl was found pinned over Rosa's heart when his body was recovered.

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Au.ur-l h'tller Klrce'rwrff HOI.I.ANH William Mulder 7 TRAVKB.SK CITY Nathan J. "artieid. LI. LAKt 0KK Sin. Mary I.

Peru, 90. Pail Kicker Held as Burns Kill Boy Flaming Oil Sprayed on Child of 3 Alex Cohen. 2014 Blaine Ave was held Tuesday on a charge of involuntary manslaughter growing out of the of three-year-old Leonard Gatske, 6451 Joseph Cam-pau Ave. Leonard died Tuesday In St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital of burns received when Cohen, police said, kicked over burning nil In a bucket and it splashed on the child.

According to police. Harold Ka-tuscitwki. 16. of 6060 Granriy Ave. had set fire to a bucket of oil in an alley at 2S12 E.

Milwaukee Ave The flaming bucket prevented Cohen from driving his car from the alley. VVitnesses said that Cohen ordered Harold to move the bucket, and when he refused kicked It. Inspector John I. Navarre, of the homicide squad, branded Cohen's actions as "careless and indifferent." Memorial Exercises Led by Detroit R. N.

A. Officer Memorial exercises conducted by officers of Detroit camps marked the program Tuesday at the quadrennial Supreme Camp of the Royal Neighbors of America in session this week at the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Assets of the society stood at S4fi.fi00.000 anil insurance in force was $175,000,000, Miss Etna M. Bar-thel. of Rork Island, supreme recorder, told the delegates.

W. N. Phillips, of Rock Island, the actuary, announced that the order had $200,000 in cash reserves above the legal requirements, which he reckoned as 100.44 per cent solvency. The cost of management in was cents a member, Mr. Phillips said.

Officers will be elected Wednesday morning. i sensible pnrhoge 10 rents 1933, Liggett Mvcss Tobacco Co, A done you want in your pipe is tobacco that's made for pipes. This means the right kind of leaf tobacco the kind that grows for pipes. It means that it's made and old man Wellman, who taught us how to make Granger, knew how. It means that it's cut right.

Just pack Granger good and light in your pipe and strike a match. Folks seem to like it. If RoiirfbCiit.