Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 5

1933 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS -TUESDAY. NOV EM EL. For Another Little Girl legal services rnrltrt1 1936-37-38. At the time, the Federal Court Issued a writ of attachment on Hupp property. The motor firm's representative said that the law firm already had been paid $50,000, which tha Hupp Firm Asks Jury Trial of Suit Harold R.

Smith, representative of the Hupp Motor Car Monday filed In Federal Court a demand for a jury trial In the $32,744 suit of the law firm, TicketSaleOn for Title Game fjigh Schools to Play for Goodfellows Wider Gratiot Now Assured Condemnation Action Ordered by Council Reds Accused byUAW.Aide He Says Union Funds Went to Party i A Gold and Victor, Roy and Walter Reuther. He quoted Weinstone as saying that the Reuther brothers were Socialists, but 'Vorking with" the Communists. He added that by filtering Into automobile unions Communists would be able to "pull a strike for political purposes" in casa of war between the United States and Soviet Russia. He asserted that Communist Party organizers were concentrat Hupp management considered iuf- Beaumont, Smith Harris, for ficient v- WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-f A.

Zygmund Dobrzynski, of De troit, youhtful organizer for the United Automobile Workers, testified before the House Committee Upon the motion of Councilman John C. Lodge, Immediate condemnation proceedings to eliminate the Gratiot Ave. bottleneck between Randolph and Brush Sts, were ordered Monday by the Common Council. The action culminated more than ing on automobile workers in order to "wield economic pressure" on the construction of armaments. Tells of Money Raising Union money went to Communist organizations in this manner, he told the committee: An outside speaker would address a uWon meeting on behalf on Un-American Activities today 10 years of appeals by property owners in the neighborhood, par Ocularly by Broadway merchants whose businesses suffered through that Communist members of the union had diverted union funds into organizations controlled by the Communist Party.

Asserting that the intention of his evidence was "not to harm the union" but to defeat the "forces which are trying to destroy it," he expressed apprehension lest some punishment be meted out to him as the result of his testimony. He stressed the point that he appeared under subpena. Martin Again Absent the delays in widening the Inst block of Gratiot Ave. in the downtown street-widening program. Lodge's motion was prompted by a telegram from Murray D.

Van Wagoner, State highway commissioner, who wired that he was v-' Detroit gave an encouraging ponse Monday to the opening ticket sales for the high school football championship game to be jjyed Saturday, Nov. 26, for the Lefit of the Old Newsboys' Good-jjllow Fund, according to a report jjjued Monday by the Department Street Railways, Richard B. Dawson, D.S.R. assistant general superintendent and (iiairman of the ticket sales committee, said that he had been ad-vlsed "of a number of instances cf our men returning for additional tickets." The D.S.R. volunteered to handle the entire sale of tickets for the game, which will be played itBriggs Stadium between respective champions of the Metropolitan ind Parochial high school football leagues.

The car and bus men are selling $1 tickets, most of them reserved. The $2 reserved seats and the regular $1 seats are obtainable at the D.S.R. headquarters, Shoemaker Ave. at St. Jean the D.S.R.

office at 108 City Hall and it the following D.S.R. branches: Woodward car house, 14351 Woodward north of Manchester Highland Park; Highland Park garage, 14120 Second north of LaBelle Highland park; Jefferson car house, 11501 Jefferson Shoemaker car ready to go ahead, as he had prom If WV1 Homer Martin, president of the U.A.W.. scheduled to testify today, failed to appear, as on several ised before the election if tne people approved the constitutional amendment protecting weight and gasoline tax revenues from diversion to other channels. Lodge also proposed that the property owners, who had agreed to waive Interest charges on their awards until 1941 if the widening past occasions. Chairman Martin Dies, Texas Democrat, said, however, that he would positively ap of gome Communist-controlled organization "against war," or "against fascism," to help the babies in Spain or some similar purpose.

A Communist member would immediately present a motion that a contribution be made by the union. Another would second it, and a third make an "emotional speech." A vote would follow. "It usually carried," Dobrzynski said. Asked if the money ever got to its destination, he quoted an unnamed individual as having told him, "nine-tenths of it" was "used for overhead." Dobrzynski contradicted testimony that Larry Davidow, a union attorney, and Rabbi Leon Fram, of Detroit, had Communist "tendencies." Both of them, he said, had stood out against communism. In a letter to Chairman Dies, Harold L.

Ickes, secretary of the interior, denied the testimony of a recent witness that he had "suppressed" a report on alleged communistic "teaching" at Howard University, a Negro school here. pear Wednesday. Dobrzynski, director of the drive to unionize workers at the Ford plant in Dearborn, testified Ml KHlb I was begun soon, be requested to meet with James H. Lee, assistant that he had been in open conflict with "Communist elements with corporation counsel, to reaffirm their agreement. in the union for some time.

Early in the history of the union, he said, William Weinstone, then secretary of the Communist Party in Michigan, asked his co operation for the Communist mm cause. At that time, he said house, 11200 snoemaker Gratiot car house, Harper Ocean Ships ARRIVED NEW YORK. No. 14 I.roni, from Liverpool: Brsmert. from Bremen.

LIVERPOOL, tov. 11 Sumaria, from New Ynrk. CORH. 14 American Importer, from Nrtr Ynrlc. LISBON, 'ov.

13 Stuml, from York BERfiES. Not. 13 StTrnerford. from New York. (iOTHKSBl'RO.

Not. 12 Drotlnlnf-holm from York. Weinstone named to him a list of union officials who were Commu just west of Gratiot Wyom ing car nouse, Wyoming jusi louth of Michigan Baker Fumble with a bow-knot? Banish a nists or working with the Communists. Names Communists They were, he said: 1 car house, 2101 Livernols and Delores Kasik, of Chaney School, is one of the sewing-class pupils in the public schools who is helping with the drive which Ruth Alden is conducting to provide 15.000 new Christmas dresses for underprivileged little girls of Detroit. Gift-Dress Drive's Deadline Now Is Only 16 Days Away Donors Urged to Deliver Finished Garments to Ruth Alden as Soon as Possible the Coolldge car house and garage at 14044 Schaeffer Ave.

Wyndham Mortimer, a vice president of the union; Lloyd Heads Sigma Delta Chi MADISON, Nov. 14 (A. George A. Brandenburg, Chicago correspondent for Editor and Publisher, was chosen national president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalistic fraternity, at the closing session of the organization's annual convention. There is no law against buying Jones, now president of Local No tickets from our men on their own I1KEME.N, isov.

i turopa, irom ricw TPLTM0rTH anil HAVRE. Not. 1J Parn, from New York. SAU.En OALWAY, Nor. 14 Britannic, lor New 1r'soi'TAMPTON.

Nov. 11 Queen Wary, for New York; Vrendam. lor New York. Dawson said. John Anderson, Nat Ganley and Stanley Novack, union organizers since discharged; Bob Stone, Paul Bathhouse John Coughlin STORE HOURS TODAY 9 A.

M. TO 5:30 P. M. your cares. We've got an expert in "doin" 'em up brown with all the fixings.

Exquisite papers and ribbons designed by America's foremost artists. All ready for you in our NEW Mezzanine GIFT WRAPPING SECTION! Glamorous Festive Papers 10c 25c Irresistible designs in silver, copper, Buried as Ward Mourns CHICAGO, Nov. 14 (A, There are only two weeks and Christmas must be packed, the Goodfellows begin the task of preparing their Christmas gifts on two days left before Ruth Alden of the Free Press must turn over to the Goodfellows 15,000 Christmas dresses for little girls. the first of December. This means The boys from the First Ward Pemocratic Club nibbed shoulders with silk-hatted City fathers at the bier of Alderman John J.

i vv or the time This means that with only 16 (Bathhouse John) Coughlin today. that the Ruth Alden dresses must be in the Goodfellows' hands at that time. For this reason, the dress campaign closes.three weeks before Christmas Day. days left, the dress total is short of its goal. The City Hall was closed for the Hundreds of dresses are now be Ruth Alden feels that it would elaborate funeral of "The Bath," who for 50 of his 78 years ruled the First Ward with Michael brown tones and blue.

A be extremely helpful if cash con ing made by individual women. Several thousand are promised by women's organizations. But no 1 iHinky Dink) Kenna. tributions could be sent in now. With the money on hand at this reasonable estimate brings the Kenna was one of the chief time, she can select more judicious total up to the required number.

mourners. Also in the funeral cortege were Mayor Edward J. Kelly and members of the City Council. Not one little girl, but several thousand little girls, are going to ly and buy more carefully than in the last week of the campaign when her work will be tripled. awake Christmas morning and find Ribbons and Cellophane 10c to 45c Tinsel Cord 5c to 10c Wrapping Tissues 10c Seals, Tags and Cards 10c Assorted Seals Tags 10c Meztattina that Santa Claus has forgotten them, unless hundreds, even Receiver Settles thousands, more Detrolters either make or buy a dress or send a dollar or two to Ruth Alden.

Suit for $80,000 One request Ruth Alden would like to make. She asks those who already have finished dresses to We Believe in deliver them either to the Free Schram Collects from Press main office, or to the down town office In Cunningham's Drug Store, im Griswold St. pwi; Connolly Estate Carl Runge, attorney for B. C. Because many thousands of Monograms The Weather DETROIT AND VlOIKFTY l'niilenhl cnii(line.

prohnbly light Knows Tuendav "STOKE HOIKS TODAY 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. H' wrlh htlje chanifo in narilv Schram, receiver for the First National Bank, filed a report Monday In Federal Court of the settlement of a suit filed by Schram against the estate of William F. Connolly, former director of the defunct American State Bank.

cloudy, collier Wednesday. LOW EK 1CHIOAN ConiideraWe Hnndi. proliably local lieht fnowa Tuesday; ncnncwKty imruy ciouuy. MUter colrt. UPl'EH MICHIGAN MoiI'It cloud If you've ever carved your initials on a tree, scribbled them on a phone book, you'll want them on the gifts you get and the gifts you give.

Pick your monogrammed gifts today while there is time to letter them. probably occasional snow, somewhat colder in cxtremo east portion Tuesday; Wednes-day jreneraJly lair, not so cold In west porlion. According to Runge, the settle Today low KB I.AKriH Moderate to fresh westerly winds: more or less cloudiness ment provides for $80,000 to be paid by the Connolly estate, of which Mrs. Mary M. Connolly is Tuesday, possibly local snows on Ontario.

I I'l'Ml LAKKS Mostly fresh west to northwest winds, except moderate oyer the executrix. Of that amount southern portion of Lake Michigan: mostly cloudy Tuesday, probably locsi lurht snows. $40,000 is to be paid within 30 days lllltu Fair with slowly rlstnir temperature in south and west portions Tuesday; Wednesday mostly cloudy and sllshtly and the remaining $40,000 to be paid within another 60 days. adder. INDIANA rarlly cloudy In norlh.

fair After the bank holiday in 1932 and slitrhtly wanner in eatrenie south portion Wednesday generally fair, WISCONSIN Considerable cloudiness Tuesday, preceded by local light snow in east portion; generally jair Wednesday, and somewhat warmer. the First Wayne National Bank filed suit in Circuit Court against the directors of the American State Bank and asked an account ing of losses due to improper loans. Connolly died in 1936 while the reat Lovely Scarfs for Her 91 Aicoti or tubular itvU tcarfi in whit end glowing colors. A three monoqrsm pressed en. First Floor Main Bid.

psmisnii.i" trSI If! In "Cavalier" Men's Shirts Litroui pun whites end fine quality broadcloths, superb! tailored pensiv eppear-ence. Non-wilt collars o-gram included. Sites 14 ta 17. Sleeve 33, 34, 35. First Floor Main Bldf- suits were still pending and the First National Bank then filed suit -5 -1 n.

s. WEATHER BUREAU STATIONS MONDAY, NOV, 14 against the estate. A motion by the estate to dismiss the suit was denied by Circuit Judge Arthur J. Webster, and was appealed to the winter State Suprems Court. The suit against the remaining directors is still pending in Circuit Alpena Ashevllle.

Atlanta Bismarck I S8 411 B4 IS 40 Court, according to Runge. Ronton Buffalo II" Shoe Dealer Loses $175 Snow Clear dear Cl'dy Clear Clear Cl'dy Char Clear Clear Pnow Clear dear Cl'dy 2 42 b-i 4S 32 34 32 "'2 All 2f 1'J jH4 Ma to a Couple of Bandits A diminutive thug acted as ad Calgary Chicago Cincinnati 4 it Cleveland Cochrane -'4 Denver 44 DETROIT Duluth IS Kdmnnton vance scout for an armed com an ei-i -4 no 3D 40 61! as 5s fiS in Hli 34 OH. Nil 4" 5K MORE PI el'y mm panion early Monday in the robbery of John Koch, proprietor of a shoe store at 5432 W. Vernor Highway. The smaller of the KcanalMi I Ml HI fill Ll LZJ bandits entered the store alone and Kvansvitle Frankfort (Jalventim tirunil Rapids tireen Ray Jacksonville Field Crest Bath Towels 40c Luxurious1 solid color bath towels in popular 22x44-inch size.

Absorbent end good weight. Mono-gram included. Seeond Floor Mam Bldf. Her Very Own Slip $1.00 from Bemberi Paven Satin. Tailored, lace'y styles.

A three-letter monog'em included. Fourth Floor Main Bldf. uear Clear CI Ham Clear Clear Cl'dy Hear dear ci ily clear b4 311 IK HIS 31 I .1 mil i ma i)i in at ABOUT SOOT asked for a pair of shoes. While Koch was looking for them, the second thug joined them and threatened Koch with a gun while an Indianapolis Kansas I liy Kainloon Auge Pt el the pair robbed him, Koch said. Memphis rib Clear Clear fl if The lookout man was described by Koch as about 20 years old, five feet six inches tall and weighing about 125 pounds.

lami Milwaukee. Montreal 34 New Orleans bH New York 44 Ptol'y ci dv Clear Clear Clear Oklahoma City fit Omaha 4S 4 I 'i 34 44 '4 2 ft JS 34 111 -H 3R 2tl 49 Pi .01 Parry Sound Phoenix Pittsburgh Port Arthur 1 l'dv Clcar Cl'dy Clear Clear Clear Clear Ou'Appelle 0 Snow JO St. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco ftrt sault S. Maria eattle Washington 4b" Winnipeg Yellowstone '29 4 Cl'dy Clear Ptol'y fit) 4fi in 4 30 20 cm Today, Tuesday, Crowley's presents a Great Dollar Day with offerings that are truly exceptional values. That are dependable and desirable.

Buy things for Cold Weather things for the home and even gifts for your Christmas list. Be sure to get your share of the bargains. LOCAL DATA SOME coals offered for household heating produce an excessive Qmount of smoke and soot. Smoke is disagreeable hut soot is expensive and bastes heat. According to the Coal Heat Magazine an eighth-inch layer of soot in your furnace results in a loss of 45 of the heat or almost half of the value of the coal you burn.

This is one of the reasons why millions of people recognize Pocahontas Goal as the most economical of fuels. It actually makes less smoke and soot, is clean -burning and leaves few ashes. Always order by its true name "Pocahontas" Normal mean temperature Monday: 40 oc Imported Luncheon Sets $2.05 Beeulifu! raon e'd cotton mired sets. S2x63-irch end 6 12-inch nap-li-s. Lovely pastel colors.

Monogram. included. steennd Floor Main Ellis'. Pure Silk Satin Shirts $2.25 Pure sl'k sat'n wth a three-letter monogram, Fu'ly lined coar to m.u'e perfect ft In white, Jity pinit, aqua. S'les 32 to 40.

TMrJ Floor Main Bl-lr. 1 lH" Ut The mean temperature hjhuj from normal temperature: Sunday, 12 dctrees; amce Jn- One vcar aso Monday: Highest, tempera, lure. 4'i degrees; lowest, 34 degrees, mean, 4l degrees Extreme temperatures, Not. 14. In Past years; Highest.

71) degrees In lUW; lowed, li degrees in 1S73. Pmipiiatiori for hours endmr 7:30 a m. Monday: Airport. O.OS inch: federal Building, none. Departure from normal precipitation lircc Jan.

1. -t 05 inch. Tnc sun rises Tuesday at 7:2" ft. m. Relative humidity: 7-3o a.

fH per cent- Vi 30 p. m. SI: 7 30 m. 50. The un ill set Tucdav at il p.

rd. UP. ns Wednesday at 7 'i3 a m. The ni'wn ill Toeu7 at 1 37 m. and rise Wednesday at 1 :40 a.

m. MONDAY TFMPKRATl'RO tt a 3d 4pm .1" CROWLEY 25 unusual Christmas cards imprinted with your name $3.00 thirty exclusive designs RIGHT. KAY (o 1 1 JEWELERS ltM tljamft II 7 liltlvicWiiViV it hi. 11 I 1 llillh, Upjll 1 I' 0 10 p..