Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 45

a its el' the a. of the had of a of of H. she THE DETROIT FREE PRESS- WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1933 3 Payroll Met by Council Early Closing Likely for Two Years A warning that Detroit schools face an early close next spring for lack of funds spurred the Board of Education Tuesday in its study of the proposed school budget for the 1934-1935 fiscal year. John F.

Thomas, assistant superfinances, declared that Intendent of schools in chargian? forthcoming, all City schools will be forced to close by April 1. The Board of Education has only $150,000 in cash to meet its payroll of $850,000 due Friday, he said. In addition, hendeclared; it will be indebted Jan. 15, for $2,733,000 scrip which the Board cannot redeem. John C.

Lodge, the On the motion ConCouncumah cil is providing for the advancement of sufficient funds by the City to meet the Friday payroll. The resolution carried the proviso that money must be repaid out of the State. 1934-35 Primary budget School Fund. submitted to the board by Superintendent Frank Cody totals $20,324,711, comwith 1933-34 budget of $19,526,425. thee proposed outlay provides only for a nine-month school year.

The budget must be approved by and submitted to the themmon Council by Jan. 1. Women's Clubs Form Council to Campaign for School Relief Representatives of leading women's clubs of Detroit, meeting Tuesin the Women's City Club, formed Council on Public Education for Wayne County to aid in Michigan's public school crisis. Aims of council will be to study and disseminate news concerning conditions, to aid in obtaining adequate finances for public schools. Weekly meetings will he held at 4 p.

m. Tuesdays in the City Club. Mrs. James Edwin Hancock, forpresident of the Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs, was elected chairman of Council; Mrs. E.

G. Braun, secretary; Mrs. H. Lewis, chairman of the legislation committee, and Mrs. Burnham Finney, chairman of the speakers' bureau.

Research will be carried on by the Association Detroit of branch of University the American, which sponsored the Council. Miss Maude Fiero will be in charge. representation at the organization meeting follows: Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs, Malcolm McKinnon and Mrs. John. F.

Siefert; League of Women Voters, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. E. G. Braun and Mrs.

S. M. American Association of University Women, Mrs. Pauline Park Wilson, Miss Maude Fiero and Mrs. Burnham Finney; ParentTeachers Association of Wayne County, Mrs.

E. C. Thompson and Mrs. H. R.

Lewis; Detroit Teachers Association, Mrs. Lucia V. Grimes; Detroit Department of Health, Miss Katherine C. Slayton; Women's International League, Miss Blanche Rinehart and Miss Jessie F. Miller: delegates Hancock, Mrs.

Mrs. James Go- Josephine mon and Miss Mercy Hayes. Lies in State -Craine Photo THE REV. FATHER BENSON Priest's Funeral to Be Thursday Bishop to Pontificate at Requiem The Most Rev. Michael J.

Gallagher, D. bishop of the Detroit Diocese, will pontificate requiem high mass at St. Gregory's Church at 10 a. m. Thursday for the Rev.

Father Robert A. Benson, professor of elocution and procurator of Sacred Heart Seminary and assistant pastor of St. Gregory's Church. Another mass will be sung at 8 a. m.

Wednesday at the Seminary for members of the faculty and the students. At 1 p. m. Wednesday the body will be taken to St. Gregory's Church where it will lie in state until the services Thursday morning.

Father Benson, who died Monday night after a year's illness, was born in Detroit 57 years ago. After spending many years in the business world and as an instructor of elocution in parochial and private schools here, he decided to enter the priesthood and was ordained in 1922. He studied the University of Detroit and Assumption at College, Sandwich, Ont. For five months he served as assistant pastor of Holy Rosary Church. He joined the staff of the Seminary shortly after he was ordained.

He had been a life-long acmember of St. Gregory's Parish. Surviving are a sister, Miss Anna Benson, of Detroit, and four brothers, Thomas, William and Henry, of Detroit, and Charles, of Hartford, Conn. Rock Island. LINES LOWER RAIL AND PULLMAN FARES The GOLDEN STATE WAY California ROUND TRIP Tickets good in standard sleeping cars when presented with Pullman transportation.

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1001-1013 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Phone Cadillac 5896-7 Phones Cadillac 6694 and 6695 1501 A Rock Southern Pacific Dodge Elected Head of Bank He Began His Career as a Messenger Continued from Page One pacity," Mr. Dodge said, upon announcement of his election.

"Since 1849 the Detroit Savings Bank has fought its way through every depression and every panic. In the last three years it has faced a National economic breakdown. the last year, as you know, it has successfully overcome an almost unbelievable local financial disaster. "The bank's depositors should be proud of their directors and officers. I have every confidence in them.

Now the Government of the United States has indicated its approval of the constitution by subscribing $4,000,000 preferred capital stock through the Reconstruction Finance Corp. "Thus, in effect, the Government becomes a partner in the bank. Its capital is not specially secured and is strictly subordinate to the liability of the depositors. That this is a very substantial interest denced by the fact that this 000 of Government capital represents over 70 per cent of its outstanding stock. "If there ever was a bank entitled to the wholehearted of its community, in my opinion, support it is this one.

It has been an integral part of the community's growth and its life and a successful element in meeting its problems. "I sever my connection with the National Bank of Detroit with very sincere regret. It is fine, strong bank with a very high class organization. The sterling qualities of Mr. Inglis (James Inglis, chairman of the National Bank of Detroit board) are too well known in the community to warrant any comment from me.

Mr. McLucas (Walter S. McLucas), president, is conservative, constructive and a thoroughly sound and experienced banker. The more Detroit sees of the better it will like and appreciate him." The Detroit Savings Bank board's announcement of the RFC stock subscription follows: "The board also announces that by reason of the large increase in deposits which the bank has received during the past nine months, and in a desire to co-operate with very constructive program of the Administration to make impregnable the banking structure of the Country, the board has deemed it advisable to avail itself of present opportunity to add to the capital structure of the bank. "For this purpose the bank has agreed the RFC has agreed to purchase $4.000,000 par value of preferred stock to be issued in pursuance of the amendment of the State Banking Laws which is at present awaiting the signature of the Governor before becoming law." The amendment refered to allows State banks to place part of their stock with Federal agencies.

The Weather LOWER MICHIGAN--Generally fair. somewhat Wedneaday Thursday increasing cloudiness, possibly rain 111 north portion, somewhat warmer in south. UPPER MICHIGAN-Generally. fair, somewhat coder in extreme east Wednesday: Thursday probably snow. LOWER LAKES -Moderate north to northwest winds; probably some rain 01 snow Wednesday.

UPPER LAKES--Moderate northwest to west winds, becoming fresh southwest on western Superior Wednesday afternoon: generally fair Wednesday. DETROIT. Dee. 5--United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. The following observations were taken at 8 p.

m. at the places named below: STATIONS Direction A Jed 8 A Precipitation (in wind In inches) 38E Alpena 34 10 Boston 36 Buffalo CIdy Calgary Olds Chicago Cidy Cincinnati 60 Pt Cleveland Denver Pt el'y Detroit Olde Duluth Clear Evansville 51 .02 Rain Grand Rapids 40 10 Ci'dy Jacksonville 64 Clear Kansas City 38 12 Clear Los Angeles 60 Plely Ludington 36 Cl'dy Marquette 10 Cl dy Memphis 66 12 .01 Rain Miami Pt el'y Milwaukee 36 Cldy Minneapolis NW 14 CUdy Montreal 36 Rain New Clear New York 16 Rain Port. Arthur 14 CEdy Qu' Appelle 18 Clear St. Louis 10 Cl 'dy Salt Lake City. Clear San Francisco NW Cl'dy Saul's Ste.

Marie. NE .06 Snow Washington 3 Cl'dy White River NE Clear Winnipeg 00 Pt el' DETROITA. D. 200 Maximum 51 .01 Ci'dy Minimum Mean 46 HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 43 p. 50 A.

p. 49 8. m1. p. 46 On p.

44 10 a. 44 p. 43 p. p. A.

02-13 p. noon. p. Dry Thermometer- 43 degrees: 30 50: 8 43. Wet Thermometer-8 49 degrees; 12:30 p.

p. 30. Relative Humidity 88 per cent: 12:30 p. 83; 8 p. 75.

The sun will set Wednesday at 5:01 m. and rise Thursday at 7:47 A. m. The moon will set Wednesday at 11:19 m. and rise Thursday at 10:09 p.

m. Mrs. Laura Prentis McLauchlin Mrs. Laura Prentis McLauchlin, widow of John Jacob McLauchlin, Wednesday afternoon at the of her niece, Mrs. C.

Hollister died Judd, 873 Iroquois Ave. Mrs. McLauchlin, who 84 years old, had been ill for several months. Born in Washington, Mrs. McLauchlin came to Detroit about 50 years ago and shortly after the death of her husband made her aunt of Mrs.

Grace Whitney Hoff, home with Mrs. Judd. She was an David C. Whitney, and Mrs. Tracy McGregor and a great aunt of Russell C.

McLauchlin, music and drama critic of the Detroit News. The Rev. Joseph A. Vance, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will officiate at the funeral service at 11 a. m.

Thursday at the home. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery, Patrick Sullivan Obituary Mrs. Nettie C. Steel Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie C.

Steel, 68 years old, 11 Farrand. Park, will be held at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday at the chapel of the William R. Hamilton 3975 Cass Ave.

Burial will be in St. Johns, Mich. Mrs. Steel, who died Monday, was a native of St. Johns but had lived in Detroit and Bloomfield Hills for 17 years.

She was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Her husband, Robert A Christian Science practitioner, survives. Emil R. Elie, Sr. Emil R.

Elie, 52 years old, 1290 Lenox well-known Italian real estate and insurance man here for 23 years, died Tuesday. Following a service at the home at 8:30 a. m. Saturday, requiem high mass will be sung at St. Philip Neri Church.

Dickerson Ave. and Charlevoix at 9. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Born in Italy, Mr Elie had lived in Detroit for 25 years.

He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Clementine; Stephanie; Emil Jr. and three brothers, Frank, James and Louis. Max E. Lockard Funeral services for Max E. Lockard.

38 years old, 13538 Ardmore will be held at 2 Thursday at 16660 La Salle with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Lockard, who died Monday, was a native of Bloomingdale. and had lived here for 15 years. He was pressman at The Detroit News.

as Surviving are his widow. Grace and two children, Maxine and Grace. Miss Melicent Ellen Jacobs An illness of three weeks resulted in the death Tuesday of Miss Melicent Ellen Jacobs, 22 years old, 2975 W. Chicago Blvd. The body will lie in state at Gilbert's Funeral Home, 81 Delaware until Thursday noon.

Dr. Leo M. Franklin will conduct the services at 2 p. m. Thursday in the chapel of Temple Beth Burial will be in Clover Hill Park Cemetery.

She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Jacobs; a sister, Phyllis Rhea, and a brother, David S. Jacobs.

John White Detroit Lodge No. 2, F. A. will conduct the funeral services freidohn White, to 76 be genera at old, Bird 1186 Mott Parlors. 2668 W.

Grand at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery. An illness of six weeks ended in Mr.

White's death Sunday. A native of England, he had lived in Detroit for 50 years, more than 30 of which were in the employ of the Parke, Davis Co. He had been a member of Detroit Lodge for 40 years. Surviving is a son, John T. White.

Henry A. Sarbinowski Requiem high mass will be sung at Holy Redeemer Church at 10 a. m. Thursday tor Henry A. Sarbinowski, 67 years old, following services at the home, 4237 Livernois Ave.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Mr. Sarbinowski, who died Monday, was one of the organizers of the Michigan Avenue Improvement Association. For 37 years he owned a department store at 6318 Michigan retiring seven years Mrs. May O'Loughlin, Mrs. Eleanor Surviving are four, daughters, Samp, Sister Rosaire, I.

H. and Mrs. Celeste Lynch, and a son, Frater Francis, C. S. S.

Cruelty to Girl of 2 Charged Strangs Accused of Teaming Up mathile Catherine at Strang, Children's assistant Society Shelter in Windsor, knelt on the chest twenty-month-old child that refused supper, Magdalene Strang, matron, crammed a bowlful porridge into the baby's, was mouth. testimony presented Tuesday by Sylvia Halak, 16, former inmate of the shelter, at the hearing in Windsor before Deputy Minister of Public Welfare M. O. Sorsoleil into charges of cruelty placed against the Misses Strang. The child alleged to have been thus abused was Miss Halak's sister.

Three other girls in the family were inmates the shelter in 1931. Miss Halak testified that she frequently saw Magdalene Strang strap youngsters at the home until she was out of breath, to repause gain her strength, then continue the beatings. When the Halak children left the home, Miss Halak testified, she complained to M. R. Winters, local superintendent the Children's Aid Society, about the forcible feeding of the baby, She never learned, she said, whether any action had been taken on the complaint.

The chief witness at Tuesday's session was David Cosgrove, 16, of East Windsor. David was first taken to Shelter at the age of 11. He ran away, he said, and was returned to the home at 14. After that he ran away three times, finally finding a haven in a private home. David testifled that after 8 Windsor women's club had donated candy and oranges to the children at Christmas, the Strang sisters took the oranges from the children and never gave them back lected all the candy and abledle out piece by piece later, The boy said he ran away because of the way his five-year-old sister Mildred had been treated at the Home.

At least 10 times, he said, Mildred was slapped by the Strangs and slammed down on the floors for entering the Home with muddy feet or asking for a drink of water. David also said that he was one of the boys who were bathed by the girls under the Strangs' orders. He was bathed, he testified, by Viola Bellaire, 15. David was 11 at the time. The day's testimony also brought out that some boys were beaten with a ruler on their sunburned backs for running away from the Shelter while others were dressed in girls' clothes and made to wear hair ribbons.

Verna Erickson, 16, now in the Girls Training School at Galt, tegtified that the Strangs once made her drink two cups of Epsom salts after they had heard she was planning to run away. The last witness called at the ses- Vessel Passages DETROIT-Up: Imperoyal, 6:10 n. m. Monday: Utica (arrived), 6,30 Garretson, 8:20 111. Tuesday: Ace.

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sion was the first to testify for the Strangs. She was Miss Sarah Williams, who went to work at the shelter in 1930 and remained for two years and three months, she testified. Last Oct. 12 she was re-employed and on Nov. 1 her sister was hired.

No explanation for the re-employment was given. She denied that the children lived diet consisting mainly of porridge. The fare Was varied at breakfast by corn flakes and shredded wheat, always with milk poured over it, said. For every other breakfast the children were given a cup of milk each, she said. Once 8 week they were served liver and onions at supper, twice a week they were given hamburger, and several times a week boiled eggs, she testified.

The seasion will be resumed at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Windsor City Council Chamber. Guidance in Jobs Held Vital Factor Vocational Parley to Start Today Ray Fife, of Columbus, president of the American Vocational Association, which begins its eighth annual convention here Wednesday, last night expressed the belief that vocational guidance will be a big factor in the recovery program. "The outstanding aim of the convention this year is to set up an educational program to meet conditions which are the result of the economic depression," Mr.

Fife said. this end our trades and industrial groups will help in NRA work, our agricultural division will provide agriculture instruction under for the planned the Agriculture Adjustment Act and the Farm Credit Bill and our home economics branch will do valuable work in aiding the new home." Sessions will be in Cass Technical High School. 0. D. Adams, of Salem, president of the National AssociaState Directors for Vocational Education, declared that there had been a much better development of vocational education since the work had been subsidized by Federal funds.

This group's sessions started Monday. Debaters of City College to Clash with Britishers Forensic programs at City College will take on an international significance next week when the debating team encounters the team representing Cambridge University of England at 8 p. m. Tuesday in City College Auditorium. The topic, "Should the United States Adopt the British System of Radio Control?" will be upheld in the affirmative by the visiting men, who have had considerable experience in debating societies abroad.

Three Children of Killer Held Loot from Burglaries Found in Home Three children whose father died in Jackson Prison last. May while serving a life term for slaying their mother with an ax were arrested by police in a raid on their home at 5095 Central Ave. Tuesday night and $4.000 in loot stolen from more than 40 homes in a recent aeries of burglaries was recovered. Miss Lillian Szyszka, 21 years old, who has been the "mother" of the household since her father, Joseph, murdered his wife, Caroline, Feb. 11, 1932, denied she had any knowlthe burglaries, and so did Stanley, 18, another, brother.

The youngest brother, John, 17 years old, has confessed, however, police say, to his part in the thefts. Arrested with the young woman and her brothers was Steve Galt, 25, of 3933 Beniteau and Walter Pyza, 16, of 5412 Central Ave. According to Detectives John Rotinski, George Kimball and Floyd Canfleld, of the McGraw Ave. Station, who made the arrests, most of the more valuable property stolen in the series of robbertes has Requiem mass will bee sung at Holy Redeemer Church 10 a. m.

Wednesday for Patrick Sullivan, 41 years old, 2365 Lawndale following service at Terry McGovern's Funeral Chapel, 5821 W. Vernor Highway, at 9:30. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Christena Lincoln Funeral services will be held at the chapel of the William R.

Hamilton 3975 Cass 11 a. m. Wednesday for Mrs. Christena Linat coln, her 65 home, years old, 4151 who Roosevelt died Monday, after an illness two months. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery.

A native of Woodstock, Mrs. Lincoln had lived in Detroit since she was six months old. She is five sons, Harvey survived by, her husband, Frank; old Norman and Clifford R. Lincoln. Mrs.

Victoria E. Olmsted Funeral services for Mrs. Victoria E. Olmsted, 7432 Churchill will be held at the residence at 10:30 a. m.

Thursday, Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Olmsted, who died Monday after an illness of several months, was born in Cornwall, 75 years ago. She had lived here for 20 years. Surviving are her son, Dr.

William R. Olmsted, a Detroit surgeon, and two grandsons, George and William Olmsted. Dudley W. Smith Funeral services for Dudley W. Smith, president of the Rayl were held at St.

John's Episcopal Church Tuesday m. with the Right Rev. Herman' L. Page, D. bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, and the Rev.

Robert Woodroofe, rector of St. John's Church, officiating. Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery. Mrs. Kittie V.

Gippert Ill for the past 10 days, Mrs. Kittie V. Gippert died Tuesday at her home, 15458 Snowden Ave. Services will be held at A. G.

Rigley's Funeral Home, 12712 Livernois at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Gippert was born in Blissfield, Oct.

15, 1889, and had lived here 17 years. She is survived her husband, Arvin: her mother, Mrs. Emma Preston, Mrs. Anna Reid The body of Mrs. Anna Reid.

53 years old, 151 W. Nevada will be sent to Horsehead, N. Wednesday night for funeral services and burial. A brief illness resulted in Mrs. Reid's death Monday.

Born in Big Flats, N. she lived here for 19 years, She is survived by three children, Emily Reid, Mrs. Evelyn Boardman and Mrs. Ann Clemett. Miss Mary Louise Stibgen After an illness of one week Miss Mary Louise Stibgen, 27 years old, a teacher of the Marshall School, succumbed Tuesday to pneumonia in Harper Hospital.

Miss Stibgen came to Detroit from Toledo, where she was a teacher in private schools, and had been teaching in Detroit public schools for the past four years. She lived at the Polk Manor, 150 W. Euclid Ave. Besides her mother, Mrs. R.

H. Stibgen, of Freeport, she leaves a sister, Mrs. L. Jegen, of Chicago. Funeral will be at Freeport, her birthplace.

Martin Strahan Following services at the home at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday, requiem high mass was sung at St. Ambrose Church at 9 for Martin Strahan, 75 years old, 436 Manistique who died Saturday. Burial was in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Strahan, 8. native of New Brunswick, Canada, had lived here for 30 years. He is survived by seven children, Sisters M.

Constant and Virginia Mary, of St. Joseph's Order; Mrs. C. B. Clancy, Mrs.

J. Disken, Cecille, Lucille and Eugene Strahan. Mrs. Eleanor J. Webster Rites for Mrs.

Eleanor J. Webster, 71 years old, 16660 La Salle will be held at the home at 2 p. m. Thursday with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs.

Webster, who died Monday, was born in Pennsylvania and had lived in Detroit for 50 years. She is survived by two sons, John H. Webster, a member of the Board of Education here, and William and four daughters, Mrs. Grace V. Lockard, Mrs.

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Four Identify Loot Four men whose homes were burglarized identified some of the lott. The men are Vincent Peoplelaraki, 6624 Ave: 4926 Larking George Nikodem, 4924 Larkina Ave. and Mario DeLoreto, 6131 Lonyo Rond. The children's father hid in the coal bin in the basement their home at 7521 Wheeler Ave. and his wife on the head, it was testified at his trial.

Last December, Lillian said, even though Stanley and John both were working and she was employed in a factory, they were unable to keep up the payments on their home on Wheeler and lost it. Lillian persuaded the authorities at the Boy's Vocational School at Lansing to release her brother, John, to her care. For while he was busy at odd jobs, she said, but since she lost her job eight months ago, she they have factory, been having a difficult time. Off in Reform School' "It might have been better if I had left John in the reform school," she said at the Women's Detention Home. Walter Pyza is held at the Juvenile Detention Home; John is held at the McGraw Ave.

Station Galt and Stanley are held at Police Headquarters. Other recent victims of burglars will be asked to inspect the collection of loot on Wednesday, police announced. Give Her a Box of Artcraft Hose 8 The gift every woman welcomeswants--and needs! Siegel's famous Artcralt Hosiery combine exquisite sheerness with the added feature of Magic- -Fit, which gives extra elasticity and long- -wear! Choose: Artcraft Sheer Chiffons A five-thread chiffon, sheer and $1.35 long-wearing, with "Magic-Fit" toe (3 prs. $3.80) and top. Extra-Sheer Chiffons Three-thread sheer chiffon for dress $1.95 or daytime.

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