Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 5

PIRT ONE TIIE DETROIT FREE TESS, SUNDAY. ACOtST 192S. HUGE AUDITORIUM TO SEAT 13,000 rn Age Revealed CITY'S AQUATIC MEET PLANNED AERIAL TOUR PRIZES FIXED VICE RAIDERS MAKE BIG HAUL Samaritan VV -nl DETROIT HOCKEY CLUB BUILDING. '1926 RELIGION' INVADES GAMP $1,250,000 Arena Planned For City as Tough on Accident Victim Tells How? Passertby Shunned Him and Called Police. ft the Good $UmnUn were stive and met the guy on the it to whom be gave a lift and thereby won fame, hs prohabiyi would run for his life ani call ths i police.

aiYordmg ti the rws of Saniaf Welsh, of Ferortal. i snys thst'e the nw style and rites w.ih ffur d.alMana an4 tw atttomnblie ear-ties to Prsv It. IVtith wlin a dredging that has b-a I working oa swr in a new sttMlvtaion near Kigat-Mtle Kad 1 ant tVWitnatd avenue, and la an; in.lu.t rums. praM young man. i and looks tha they all lied him in his hour ot die-' Flrat Tehee Weeds.

i "While oiling th machine he explained, -1 had my arm pinched lit me the moving part and? rather severely lacerated It bled and In a minute I Inuaed as if had be Ihroush war and had borne my part salUftt-ly, sustaining Several wound and hav'sg a few terse shot un ler me. "It painful, too, and made rather weak. After dln th best 1 cnld stanch th liuw Mood started' rut In th road to look for help. Ail I wanted a cin rag to bind It up, and little waler and etp to tlesn eft the app-aranca of earn. Hut 1 didn't gt them.

"Th first on I met after hit th ptveraeiu ws a man walking westward toward avenue it was decent appearing fUuw end looked sane and I him from th mhldis uf th roa.t. and attracted his attention. I started to explain th plight in which I found myself and ti( him vt my needx. "iud listen? He did aot it Just took one that wounded arm and gxsp.d. A look of terror ame or his features, and I resily sorry for hun.

There many peopl bv such a horror of th sight of blood It make them sick, i cam to th he was on of that kind and that it was my duly to go to assistance, bauly as was In need of help, so I advanced toward htm. Aatoa It ask Ataag. "Then became allva, leaped Into fn brushwood and lung graa at the da of the road and tan away lho speed at which disappeared convinced that whtvr els niav have been wrong with hltn ha stiii retained his budny vigor, and wondered. "VVhll I ws tn this mntat slate iw.j tnlddla-ageia, men earn from the other direction, i I turned toward them, but they fled across th street, snd hurried by, looking as if they were badly frightened. A slngl aayfsrer repeated the performance, actually taking to the Welsh he sat down and waited 10 or minutes, when aa automobile cam sbreaat of him, oivupted by a man and twt women.

The driver merely stepped on It. and went scorching down th rod. An- Stout Adds 1,000 for Air-plni of Lightest Gau; $1,000 1. First Award. Division ct ta IW.CwN.

pri money offered to winning plane Ja the second annua! Commercial Air8-plans Reliability tour was deUIed at a meeting of ths coowst committee) Saturday. The follow terms of the division ot the money announced by Major R. W. Jtchrodr. superintendent of the Ford airport, and chair ma ef the commit Waaafaciarrre te Share.

The manufacturer of each plan which enters the tour aivl finish will be awarded iit esp.nia money. The planes finishing first, second and third In the multi-motored class will receive ISt and It Is not peeled that more than three large planes will be entered In this year's tour, and the greater portion of the prise money is reserved for dlvisloa among the winners In the airigle-englned class. There are It prises in the single englned class, first, 1.0C i. second. ITifl; third, l0; fourth, firth.

1(00; sixth. 130; seventh, I Sit), eighth, ninth, Ut; tenth, tits, and eleventh, 160. All prU money not dispensed will be divided among the prist winners proportionately with the rt'etitsge of the entire purse as represented by their winnings That Is. If there should be Si entrants Instead of 40, the 15 etpense ewards of J50 left 'over, would be divided among the prise winners. The win ner of a il.OuU prise would receive one-twentteth of this surplus, and so on.

Indications are now that there will be about 40 planes entered In the tour. From many manufacturers the committee has received news that their planes are still unUr construction, and many of them are not sure that they will he able to hare them finished In time for the tour. Jtew Claae Added. A new class, howevar, ha been added to the tour by the award of a special prise of bv William K. Hlollt.

the Ktout Metal Airplane division of the Ford Mtor company. This Is for light planes, not designed for commercial work hut carrying only a pilot. First prlte In this class will he second and third til, in addition, the tour ecmmltte will civs the usual expense of H0 to each of the entrants of the light planes. Three such planes are now entered. One Is a Sparry Messenger entered by F.

W. Hawks, president of the Aerlsl Transportation company, of Houston, another a light plane made by IV Miller. ant the third the Urlggs-Johnsnn monoplane entered the Johnson Airplane and Supply company of Iaytn. O. Detroit Hockey Club to Build At McGraw and Grand River Avenues.

The Olympia, a huge arena for the presentation of sports, games, public, gatherings and entertainments, will soon be built at Grand River and McGraw avenues, It was announced yesterday by the Detroit Hockey Club, which will act as operating company for the project. The foremost activity which will be held In the Olympia Is bockey and the home schedule of the Detroit team of the National Hockey league will be played there. Other teams which will appear against Detroit are New l'ork, Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Boston, Pittsburgh and Chicago. For hockey and similar events the Olympia will seat 13,000 persons Two Salem Churches Foster 'Up-to-Date' Experiment At Lake Fonda. The two churches of Salem.

near North vl lie, are conducting an experiment In "up-to-date" religion In the form of a community camp on the shores of Lake Fonda, near Brighton, which Is proving A huge success according to Its three sponsors, the Reverends 3. J. Holll-day, Mrs. Lucis M. Stroh and Mrs.

Cora Mary Pennell. Holltday, pastor of the Salem Community church. Is a former army chaplain and his practical knowledge of camp life has brought about a welt organised outof-door program, with meals served en-mtl-Itary. Mrs. Stroh Is pastor of the Worden Congregation church and Mrs.

Pennell, wife of the superintendent of the Detroit House of Correction farm. Is her Three hundred and eight persons will stay at the camp one week. Ornwnups as well as children have nken advantage of the camp's pleasure offerings and Intermingle boating, bathing and fishing with devotional -service. "It Is evidently up-to-date re llglon," Rev. Hollldsy said, "And that's evidently what the people want If one Judges by the enthusiasm manifested about the Camp." More Than 700 to Take Part 1" ia- I a In even jaiurunj eu Belle Isle.

More than 700 men, women and fhllrtren will Darticlrate In the seventh annual "Aquatic day" at Belle Isle next Saturday. Sailing yachts, power boats, canoes, swimmers and divers will take part From (0 to 90 sailing yachts, 200 power boats from the Detroit Yacht club, and many from various town In tht state and from Toledo, will compete for honors. There will also be outboard motor races and swimming, with four Special city cham pionship events in the evening a canoe pageant will take place, Prises Te Be Awarded. Tht contests will be In charge of the department ot recreation, and the department of parks and boulevards will award prizes to winners. The water carnival is only one of the many features of the department of recreation summer program.

The department has made such sports as swimming, sailing, horse-bark riding, tennis, golf and baseball accessible to those who do not belong to country clubs or athletic associations. The department, divided Into organizations for the men and for the women, offers recreational facilities to people of all ages and all circumstances, according to E. Brewer. Baseball, playground ball, tennis and swimming Mrs provided for the men and boys, and the women have, in addition, classes in handicraft Miss J. Hoyt Hill, with several assistants, has charge of the handi craft work.

Three large features of the summer prograirt, in addition to the water carnival, are ins annual neiCi day, the annual pageant and the annual tennis tournaments. ine neia day, scneduied to take place on Belle Isle August 20. will be In conjunction with the third an nual uiiiiunr bciiuui utuu meei, men of the meets, however, will be held tinder separate supervision. It is expected 9,600 children will take part In the combined meet. The snnual pRgeant will present "The Wizard of Oz," with J.5M0 ehil.

drsn taking part. It Is scheduled for August 28. 20 CONVENTIONS HERE THIS MONTH City to Entertain Record Num-ber of Guests. Detroit will entertain visitors from many parts of the United Etates when they come to attend the 20 conventions scheduled to be held during August, the Detroit Convention and Tourist liureau announces. The Memorial Craftsmen of America, coming to Detroit August 16 to to, will hold the outstanding convention of the month.

Fully 2,000 persons are expected to attend. An. exhibition of memorials will beheld In Convention hall during the meeting. The exhibit will be valued at 11,000,000. Kx-scrvlce men of the 2Eth Engineers, who served in France, gather in Detroit August 7 to 10, for the annual reunion.

Milton K. Beading, of Detroit, is president ot the national body. The Michigan Music Merchants' association gathers here August 16 to 19. Frank J. Bayley, of Detroit, president, predicts an attendance of fully 1,000 persons.

The American Life convention, which represents practically every leading life insurance company in America, comes here August 30 to September 1. The gathering will be attended by the executives of these companies, about 500 in number. Other conventions looked for August are: Order of the Star of Bethlehem, grand council and Michigan grand chapter, August Eastern Insurance auxiliary, August Continental Life Insurance company, August 9 and 10; Order of the Amaranth, Michigan, August 11: So ciety of Descendants of Henry wol-cntt, AiiRURt 12 to 14; Federated Radio Trades Association of America, August 16 to 18; Congregational Workers of Colored People of the U. S. August 24 to 30; Beta Phi tilgma fraternity, August 24 to Atwater Kent radio dealers of Michigan, August 25 and 26; Templars of Honor and Temperance, and the Association of Motion I'icture Kqulp-tnent Dealers of America, dates undecided.

4 Held for Effort ToBurnGirVsHair Buffalo, N. July 2S. Sergt. Jacob Buchey, of the park police, today applied to Magistrate Joseph .1 ftottalintn ITailarn Tlollx. for warrants for four boys.

He said lhey attempted to set Are to the runs of 11-year-old Loretta Rup Iiert In Patterson Park. According to the girl's mother, who is the wife of Patrolman John Ruppcrt, of the j.astern district, the four boys stole tip behind the bench upon which the girl was sitting and attempted to iui a ngnted match to her hair. Angelo But a Memory And Mystery as Well New Srtid Brings 30 to Court Four Are Ciwen Large Fines Ten Are Dismissed. Th) activities of De.trolt's aw vfc siustl. which has started to clean op ths city after the) pronouncement by lnveeiscforg tot the) AmrUo Social Hygiene as-tocUUon that Uetrnlt was "th city on ths hfuttght J3 alleged prostitutes he-furs Judge sranW Murphy Satur-dy, out of which only four wer nnert as high as and It) wra uUmisaed, Konr of tha woman received; fines of Hi with ptlon of Jl-dy tences; on wa fined 114 or J9 day and eevan wer fined lid with the epll-ia r'f Id-day sentence, T-o wer found guilt and gle i senftftice.

on wi hld fir furrher and 1 wf dia-gsd. ')traa Crwwtteel. several ease, the enmplafatng officer failed to rpnn.l wh thir Dima Mere arot th wre dismHaed. Th viilenc other were ei.ssider.t sun. tent by I ha cmirf.

Th court nmnt wa racftt with spe'-tifctor when th women wera brought in. They raiised in saes froro tn and comprised ftit' af the natlniiiititiee found: lit the Cstv They h-l been rouniled 0 In. raids on houses ot picked up th streets. None of fhm showed th ('' of th night Tby ere wen dre.itwl and facart th court with which did not when eentetif' was prtiount. 'ommep'tng on th HhtB nt th seotni-, Lieut rrang hed of th vle miuaj.

deelri that nmat of the women wr flrt and second offender ot shnuiit tl.ey tiroiiaht in the ralrd Uiua thy would face fejony charge. Tig Ovee Hlln4 fig. total of w.imm were faksrt tnij cu'dr be th vice uad he-'-" W.ndt. which wa tha first day it irid, and Xaturday. (f the nutnher.

is war accused of sohcitiog, were hikt a dt orderly pr.iti. ware held for lnvstiti. twa wer chart-ed with pandering, wer arcuaad of heeiilna aorderly three charged with pmht hit low viola' ion, and wer ttmiked pt Ik witnesses, rii S'liiad'a tU also flva blind gig "llpovers" Kin to Celebrate Mallot Birthday Tina hundred and fifty klnsmea) nl foriard of Klngsvilly; TT, will gather with him at no day t. e.elebrat his elghf -txth birthday. II will ha old Sunduy.

A nnr aa.1 itrlaln-mnt wilt provided for the brant, many nf whom wilt com long diatanc to attend. -3 i Designing Girl Brought Jolly Chef With Delicious Roast Chicken to Police. IIY JOHV VARXl'M. This Is a story about Angelo. In fact, It Is THE story ot Angelo.

It Is doubtful If Angelo Is still In the minds of his former friends about the Central police station for new faces appear there every day and old ones disappear without comment, but the chances are if Angelo's name were mentioned to any of the older members of the force they would perhaps chance a wonder over his present polite whereabouts. To know Angelo was to know one of the best chefs in Detroit half a decade ugo. Furious Looking Dot Gentle, He used to present a picturesque study as he literally waddled his, pursy littie figure up the steep steps of the old headquarters building and paused at the first landing to shift his ever-present, generous market basket to the other arm and mop the perspiration from his swarthy face with a modest bandana handkerchief the size of a small bedsheet. Then with a final twist of a most truculent mustacnlo, he would heave a little sigh and with much exertion conquer the few remaining steps to the first floor. Short and as rotund as an animated globe, Angelo, in spite of.

his furious appearance, was good-natured. In his fierce little eyes lay a twinkle. And all policemen In those days were his friends, especially those around headquarters. Angelo wandered through the old building at will, talked with those not too busy to lend an ear to the almost un-understandable English pouring from his lips with a speed which did little to aid his pronounciation of difficult words. Roast Chicken His Specialty.

In between conversations Angelo peddled his chicken. That was what really made Angelo famous, his chicken. Tender, carefully roasted a delicate brown and garnished with all the spices dear to the Italian palate, Angelo's chicken was enough to cause an epicure to smile with pleasure. Each day he roasted other tux. Mn, In which war two men, repeated th jMirforBianca, stopping half a lr.

Wlh lpoi1 t.v tak and no what he was dilng. "I was n.v,!Vrt." aal-1. "snd eoclud I wauld hs walk ti th neri hitis stor, which was half a mli awsy. In ortlsr obtain a bandac an-1 some water. But I ti After waiting fty or six mtnutas a ear evuitd by two pollt-a cam dashing up, and It oc' iigsnt )un ii-.

out oppoait m. They 4 vanc-d en In a guarded way, but hre felt sur 1 would rwetv asaiatnne. did ail right, an-1 aUo lcmd what th matter a with at) th gamarltau who ha run away. fatlre Arris aa geeaa, "The police explained to that th fear of r'ibhr and thug ha bsroms so general that It I aheiut uiea te attempt to approach a traveler on any inm ro4-tn fact that It danserou Whtle lhy were binding up my arm a second flyr em along from another station, and they wer vr? ly Iher when a motorcycle cop tarn whisalng tn th a. an.

"It developed that ll the had aeraa'ed drov Walked tn th near! station and reported that an outlaw, evidently severely wundd In som attempted h'lici-np or hank rnbbry, nn tie d-rted roadaay, poaaihly on continuing hi operation It given half a chance. Titer wer so -ard thy could not think of tnvatiet Ing. If I had been la wilderness and more seriously hurt I may have died befor snyon" would help ome to thtna of It, on rentuit blame them mu. the way (Dings are "Evidently th days ef th good Samaritan inr aar not so many hold-up men. ntharwla ha would probably haea Jumped th f.

and never stopperi running until ha gul tiara to samaria. hereby losing a lot of advertising" yz. ST Store friends and for boxing shows, conventions, concerts and Ilk, enterprises there will be room for 15,000. Boxing will be conducted at the Olympia on an extensive scale and Tex Kickard, famous fight promoter, is said to have agreed to stage bouts of championship caliber there each season. The directorate of the Detroit Hockey club, which will guide the future of the Olympia, Includes the following prominent business men and sportsmen: J.

Woods. Charles A. Hughes, C. Hayward Murphy, Herbert V. Book, John C.

Townsend, Lawrence Fisher Frank A. Wesbrook, James E. Devoe, W. A. C.

Miller, Jeff B. Webb, W. O. Lerchen, C. C.

Winnlngham, L. J. I-epper, DuIJols Young and Otto Kern. The Olympia will cost approximately 11,200.000, It Is said, and will be 248 feet by 243 feet in size. Among the features which will be held In the Olympia are six-day bicycle races.

Indoor tennis matches, activities of a skating club and basketball games. a fresh lot In his little kitchen on Bates street and brought It In his prodigious basket to the police station, wrapped In fresh linens to keep It warm. There, for a nominal sum, he sold his policemen friends the tasty tioblts that usually formed an Important part of their meals. Particularly were Angelo's services appreciated by the officers on night duty, who, unable to escape even for a few minutes to a restaurant, welcomed the warm, spicy legs, giblets and wings. A girl was responsible for Angelo's acquaintance and subsequent friendship with the officers at headquarters and it is undoubtedly she who was responsible for his ultimate disappearance from the familiar v.

wn is tti uuii nmv said that Angelo was old enough to know better, but the heart Is never too old to love. The girl no one ever quite knew who she was or whence she came this little slip of not over 23 in some way found her way into Angelo's commodious heart. Then, as far as police could ever see, she worked honest old Angelo for money and Jewelry and disappeared Just before the wedding. At least so those who heard the story devined It, Appealed to Police, Loyal to her despite the forebodings of his many friends, Angelo continued to believe that she had become lost. Finally in desperation he appealed to the police and though detectives lent sympathetic ears and took voluminous reports of the girl, she never was found.

But their failure to lorata her appealed not as much to Angelo as did the fact that he had found true sympathy at police headquarters and he continued to come back for nightly calls. It was about two years ago that Angelo suddenly discontinued his visits. He was there one night with his basket over his arm and his kindly eye alight with the pleasures of conversation with his policemen friends the next he was gone. For a time his disappearance was the subject of much conjecture. Then like every thing else, he dimmed and passed out of memory.

Uid he finally find his "little lost missy," as he used to call her, or did he retire on the earnings of his delicately roasted chicken? No one ever had the interest to find out and so Angelo went into the discard along with all the other faces that were once known, but have since gone. CITY SETS NEW REVENUE MARK Tax Collections Saturday Were Most Ever Paid Here in Day. City tax collectors established a record Saturday when they served approximately 4,500 taxpayers and collected $1,209,726. This Is the largest amount ever collected In one day, according to City Treasurer Guy Ingalla. It was the last day for half payment of taxes and when the city employes opened their cage at a.

m. several hundred were lined up at the various doorway. Throughout the morning there was a steady stream and it was not until afternoon that business subsided. Taxpayers from now until August IS will be required to make full payment Amcng the major Items In the 1 day's receipts were th following. Detroit company, 4.3 2: Kleher Body corporation, Iwtrolt City Gas com-: pany.

TH 2: department of street railways. :J2.ST115; Dodge Iroth-rs, Jo'. mt.lf!.Sl; Stude-tkr corpurat'on. Mor- gin A Wr ght, liJUU.J'j; Eur-r. fLi All.

rs Machine company. i'roces cam- usi ii. nn-y l.uhl land I1I1.1TC CI moum B'-rnrr II I II 'Pr III rtVl Wonderful! Extraordinary! Sensational! Greatest Ever Chance of a Lifetime! Never to Be Forgotten! These are just a few of the extravagant adjectives ordinarily found in newspaper advertising when announcing the opening of a sale, and, because the public reads them constantly, it becomes difficult to discriminate and determine just which of these sales is the most remarkable. Therefore, in announcing our August Furniture Sale we make no extraordinary claims of any sort but ask your kindly consideration of the merchandise values that prevail throughout our store. i A-tt rn Cidney Disorders Should Be Corrected Immediately Graceful Lines-Rich Walnut Veneer It's a Beautiful Suite! Tht Sale Tomorrow Morning! Medical statistics show that disordered kidneys are responsible for a great many of our ailments.

They may take a variety of forms develop into any one or more of many chronic troubles. It is a wise policy that pfompts frequent urinalysis, in order that one may know one's condition in this respect and be guided Loyalty Our great 29th Annual August Furniture Sale offers scores of remarkable values in fine dining room furniture but none more astonishing than this one! A new interpretation of the graceful Tudor period style; wonderful walnut veneer in the smart Huguenot finish; chair seats of rich, heavy Jacquard velour these are a few features that indicate the fine qualify of the suite. There's a massive 66-inch buffet, an oblong extension table, 5 side chairs and a host's chair. On convenient terms at this low price just a small deposit delivers it to your home I China Cabinet af Slight Extra Cat OnV reads much about individual loyalty. V-oyalty of employee to employer; loyalty! if a soldier to his flag, and so on.

In tlfeWw order of things there is an awaketl.A consciousness of the employer's lojkily to his employee and the nation's! loyalty to its soldiers, and we have accepted the theory that it is an obligationW business houses to preserve a high of loyalty to their customers. VVe endeavor to conduct ourselves in ayianner that will prove our loyalty to thlse who favor us with their If the urinalysis discloses that unhealthful kidney conditions exist, steps should be taken at once to rectify them. Our laboratory methods determine the cause of the trouble and indicate the proper Blood Cell Protein Serum (Copyright, 190S.) for its correction, which, administered directly into the blood, permits of its acting immtdately and doing its work speedily and effectively. Blood Cell Protein Serums (our own development, and obtainable here only) are bringing quick relief in many cases of kidney trouble that have long resisted treatment. Amonr the ailments these treatments are correctlaf are AmemU.

Brlfht's Disuse. Diabetes, Hay Fever, Hirh Blood Pressura. Kidaey Troubles, Neuritis, Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles, Varieoae Vtios, Sam Disorders such as Psoriasis, Eczama, Acne, Boils, Punplaa. Laboratory Analysis, Blood or Urinalysis, etc. Detroit Research Laboratory Hours Daily: 10 to 6 EjLciet ud Sat.

10 to 7: Suadav SO 7 Suita 1110 Vtaahisrtoa Blvd. N. E. Corner Wasfciaftea Boulevard. patronage.

Boulevard Branch All merchanditXihown fier alio available at our Branch lfore, tVesf Grand Boulevard near Woodi ard Act. Optn Monday, Wtdnttday andlSatarday evening. lS.I'jl Atv. Ccrnar The rt sr. I I I.

ii7 T.rr:ken Aii J. I. I I.