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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 3
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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 3

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1 Back for Belle Isle Concerts Iffy Soldiers of '61 Bivouac in City Banquet Is a Prelude toG.A. R. Meeting I I Cummins Trial Opened by MS. Seven Face Charges I in Alleged Fraud 4.

C. 1. prorr the a est from thj oij grarbrajM Wat that ir.ayb it rr-fh' a 2 ilea to turn the of rrlor.r.g law arid oraer in Ar.erua over t. the your.gstera They re not af i to fig r.t lor tht ir phts i A Texui professor of sy that red-he a lei pe.p. an r.ot luce their ler.pt-rs ar.y Quicker than blonda or trur.et The dj-.

patch did not go into details ao we do not know hrtner he is married ta or or not fhe Dopester 'V I i rrji- th-e college out 1 tt Lansxg handled a was bent on iifcrj i-rrty -nd -taking over in the -lame ft the th P. Co, littl Crk flwiillrry. c.n-ted ttf concerted from start to finish. J. Thon-, lmith.

l'mt-J Slatra chartei wuh trijr at the rfr.ir. of the Krjrral I Court tnii of avi ltrnit mm I arcuaej in an alirrj SVXiOXl! t' fraud. sup ir, jxr- $3.95 $5.95 RICKMAN BROTHERS Introduce Til bum-a hit.ry tif th concern. Smith Mwrte-i. aa full of mrtanrea in hirh th prmctira took aecret prtifita thn.ujrh the coat of real Hag to matth WHITE.

right estate. UNt anj equipment on compwiy bt.ka. Charfe Htnuig "In one caae, through dummy I buyer, the company turht two mhoua-a fr ahout Smith lliej. "anj sold th property tn stnckhoMera for 1149.. (lick-Goal Shne slim I.ilh fin to tKe a handsome pn.fit for theniaelvea." Atain.

he am. I. the wven men imtrr in'lutmrnt actually apent f.r Ubor in one but hue linen pump iih tricolor at cent, for spectator $8.95 $5.95 For U.e tn 15 ver the boys who manned oat Michigan In the Cm! War were g.therir.g in IVtro.t Ute Turs f.r their yearly bivouac Tuesday i.ij.ht at the Hotel Book-Ca the torreades as membrrt of the Orin 1 Arrr.y i the Repi.blic are know among the G. A. R.

an! a.f.liated societies were guests of honor at a banquet given by the Sor.s of Vrtriar.s and the Daughters of Union Veterans. Among the veterans who upheld Michigan fame 76 Jean ago Is Ira Me art, commander of the Ixpaitment of the A R. who armei from his home tn IVtoskey late Tuesday. Wednesday the handful of et-t-rana tUA able to go to o.inm-tion will their tn ampmer.t proper at ti W-Ca iilko-. pr gram includes memorial rites st the Tuller Hotel at 3 p.

by a banquet in which all koi ict tea auxiliary to the O. A. will tike part Afterward the annual "Campfire" will take plaie at the Tuller In the parade on the closing day, Fridav, United States Amy troops, the Muhican National Guard. Boy Scouts, letter Carriers. American legion.

Veterans of Foreign Wais an 1 other patriotic and civil groups will march with the dwindling handful of veterans of '61. Shriners to Have Own Phone Lines A special telephone svstem will be surienmposed on Detroit's regular system to accommodate the more than lon.ooo shriners who will occupy the city during the snnual convention beginning June 20. The heart of this special svstem will serve 30 Incoming tiunklima and CO intercommunicating stations. Resides a large niimler of psy stations permanently held in reserve in hotels and railway stations for sin events. :,0 additional public telephones will be provided.

Some will le on six lake liners, which will bring Shriners, rule others will serve the railway coach "cities." 1 i'l the brx'ka the lum expeniieil for pnyroll waa 1102 Ortft. Smith's opening statement to the jury in Ju.ine Arthur K. Iedeilea court a followed by that of Edward N. ISmnni.l. conn arl for Edward A.

Attix. attorney imd prrsnlent of the, etimpany; Harry A. Ijtnday. former vue preaidint, and frank R. Lane, aerntary and treasurer.

William G. Comb, attorney for Frank K. Webb and Henry G. OMrrii her, an urn le of Attix'. and Anthony Mmwllo.

counsel for leonaril E. Iltown and Samuel LaKala. reser ved the I of openinc atatemrnta until reaump-tion of the trial Wednesday. Keeii Were Named The seven, all promisors and officers of the company, were named in a seventren-eount indictment returned last March by Federal Grand Judy. The indictment alleged use of the mails to defraud and violations of the Federal Securities and Exchange Act.

It is the fut crimtnHl trial Involving such tharges In this ilis-tri t. MR. AMI MRS. KOI.AR THEIR SAl SAC.f Kolars9 European Trip Nets New Music and Sausages Detroit Symphony Leader and Wife Return with Prized Prague Delicacies I Victor Kolar opened his bags reverently for reporters Tuesday anil drew out the principal trophies of his two-months' trip abroad four garlic-spn ed sausages, cov ill be given at 8 15 ea evening except Monday, with complete symphonies on Wednesday snd Friday nights He brought back ith him some new German anil Crech music. Smith said that the promoters i woman cape frock for a as ered with an artificial mold of ashes, from Prague.

"They're wonderful," the genial seen conductor of the IVlroit Symphony ar Kolar said, but he declined to talk about it in detail. "We will probably present It once or twice, just as a showing of the newest work being done." be said. "I found nothing in Fiance, unfortunately. As to its value, I cannot comment on that." Orchestra beamed. Pretty Mrs.

Kolar. who spent two months in Europe and came hack to do her summer shopping in New York, wrinkled her nose Dwellers Protest Landlord Tactics Decry Conditions on Lower East Side ivuied WO.IKHI nhnrea of sto to themselves free, some of which was eventuslly sold to the public. In spite of thin, they represented to the public that officials were paying $1 per nhare Just as everyone else was doing, Smith charged. Woman Gets Divorce with Her Twin's Help With her twin sitcr ss witness, Mrs. Minnie Wagmati, of 742 Helen Ave, received a divorce Tuesday from Benjamin Wagman, of New York.

Mrs. Wagmans twin, Mrs. Margaret lerrick, substantiated testimony that Wag-man had deserted his wife in and had failed to contribute to her support. Circuit Judge Ie-Witt H. Mernam granted the decree.

si? WV VwCT -v An Entirely v-New Type of Summer Suit that i is Cooler and Smarter Than Any You've Ever Seen I suppose we csn send for more when they're gone," she said. then we won have the fun of bringing them in Wit Six Countries The Kolars hsd Just returned to their home at fcH W. Chicago Blvd. after their visit to Germany. Czechoslovakia.

France, England, Scotland and Ireland. Vntil the beginning of the summer concert which he will conduct. Kolar is just going to sit at home, he said The summer series opens June 29 at Belle Isle. Concerts The music consists of six or seven short compositions, he said. See I anted 'C'cllM On their trip the Kolais visited Pablo Casals, considered one of the worlds foremost 'cellists, at Prague.

"Casals made his American debut more than 20 years ngo with the New York Symphony with me conducting," Kolar explained. "I Just walked Into his dressing room and said nothing. He looked at me twice before he recognized me." In Munich, Mrs. Kolar dlsgrsced the family, her husband announced over her protests, by asking for a cup of tea In hofbrau where everyone else was drinking huge steins of beer. "I don't drink beer." Mrs.

Kolar explained, "and I didn't get tea. The waitress couldn't even answer, she laughed so hard at the idea." The Kolars spent Coronation Week In Psris. where, Mrs. Kolar said, she couldn't find a thing to wear. The lakes of Killarney w'rre pronounced to be the loveliest district in all Europe.

"It was fun. but it's grand tn be at home." Mrs. Kolar said "I haven't even had time to brush my teeth, but I feci wonderful." 245-0 'J: I i SOQ95 A Natural 'Linen Shoe with the famous Representatives of several thousand families in the lower East Side slum-clearance area petitioned the Common Council Tuesday for relief from what they charged were rent gouging ami profiteering tactics of landlords in their neighborhoods. After hearing their complaints and receiving icports of specific cases, the Council directed Ihe Board of Assessors Hnd the Department of l.culth to report for a conference, after which a survey will le made. Emmett S.

Cunningham, chairman of the First Congressional District Democratic Club. Negro division, and Mrs. Rose Hcaly, of 21.M Jay chairman of the Civic Committee of the petitioners, requested that, a conference among City officials be held after completion of the survey to deteimine whether legislation could be enacted to relieve their complaints. Some landlords have boosted rents three times in the last six montiis; have assessed penalties if rents were paid five days late, snd have been guilty of other abuses against which the tenants have no recourse, the Council was told. A list of 11 complaints included charges that property ow ners drew annual incomes of $16,000 annually from apartment houses assessed at i44.0o; $2,000 annually from multiple dwellings with an assessed valuation of $5,500, and $r40 from single homes valued at $1,000.

Glove-Grip (Coat, Kesf erne Trousers) Gentlemen, meet Rich-Cool, a new summer fabric that fulfills your fondest expectations of cool, stylish, comfortable clothes. Rich-Cool is not a wash cloth that sags and wilts and wrinkles. It's a feather-light wool fabric that holds its shape and style like a heavyweight material. Its thermostatic properties protect you against the sun's heat while its porous texture admits every little breeze so welcome in summer weather. Here is a really scientifically constructed summer suit material.

At our very low price, you can indulge in several of these suits and enjoy the good old summer time. TAIIOMO IN OUR OWN SHOP! CQ IN tlllt fOR IVIRT BUIIO AND -ATTIRNS rOR IVIRT TAITI Citizenship Status Cleared by Judge A Petition to Revoke Papers Is Lost Stunning ensemble in Top. rtte crepe, a cool, porous fabric that tailors beautifully in the summer silhouette. Quilted florr sprayi adorn both cape and the frock beneath, 'omen's 36 to 41. Better Orntet 7 hird lUtnr Francois Voeffray, 59 years old, of 3738 Harrison won a long fight to clear his citizenship status Tuesday when Federal Judge Edward J.

Moinet over- v. SMART AS A WHIP IN STYLE BUT EASY AS AN OLD GLOVE Men! Would you like the same coolness in a shoe that you enjoy in a tropical suit? Then see this NEW Arnold Authentic in fine, natural linen. Made on the famous Glove-Grip last, it gives you perfect balance and support the COMPLETE comfort you want for warm weather. In Detroit Only at PLUnKETT BrS. 2118 PARK AVENUE Just North of Elizabeth Ietroit police were ashed Tuesday night to locate Al IVnna to notify him that his mother.

Mrs. Dorothea I'enna. of 5207 Stanton is seriously ill. ruled a petition of the Naturaliza- tion Bureau that his citizenship be revoked. The judge based his decision on Voeffray record of 32 years in the United States without an arrest.

I Voeffray. a commissary man for an industrial concern, received his i final papers in After they were issued, authorities found that inn Nov. 6. IBIS, five days before the Armistice, Voeffray had peti- tioned the Draft Board to exclude I him, pleading that he had a seven- your favorite cottons will wear STRIPES Tropical Suits J15 Coot and TVouserj Exfro Trousers $3.50 White Cool Suits 125! Single ond Doubfe Breasted Fins Trousers 2 6S! Sport Coats 123! Every New Style in Year-Round Business Suits 2B 1936 BUCK 2-Door Tours Sedan Carefree dress of sanforized whipcord, striped like stick candy! Diagonal closing fastened with pearl buttons, waist cinched with a leather belt. Red, navy, brown, with white, 12-20.

Mm Easy Terms year-old daughter to support, and that his wife was about to become a mother for the second time. He then signed an affidavit In Circuit Court which stated these conditions and pointed out that he was an alien. In asking revocation of his citizenship, authorities cited this affidavit, which Voeffray explained by saying that he could not read English well at the time and didn't realize the full significance of what he was signing. Officials who filed the petition contended in the hearing before Judge Moinet that a Federal act passed in July. 1918.

specifies that any person who makes use of his foreign birth to evade war service forfeits the right to become an American citizen. LOW DOWN AYMINT l1295 All-Wool JUNIOR SUITS $A2 Sum 14 ta 20 Ero Trtxr $3 50 Cotton Shop Second floor One of the mot attractive jobt we hae had en our tales floor in a long time. Comet with big hot water heater; Built-in Trunk of generont capacity; Over-tize Firestone Double Duty Tiret. Interior trimmed in heavy Mohain. Finithed in a tmart Nile Green.

A ear with all of the depreciation OUT. Priced to tell and to make a REAL VALUE. fl 0 WniiJ.ffl?!imil nod RICHMAN BROTHERS 1505 Woodward Ave. at Clifford Store Open Turday. 7hmnd.iv mni Saturday htrntngt I'ntil 9' n'( Im-h UT FOR CASH 1N0 WE DO ROT CMMGE CET MORE VALUE FOR ALTERATIONS tlOTMtJ MARfIS SINCE 17t CHRYSLER DETROIT CO.

FACTORY BRANCH 5900 CASS AVE. MADISON 79U a.

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Pages Available:
3,662,188
Years Available:
1837-2024