Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 4

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS FRIDAY. JULY 8, tS Holland Has Nation's Horoscope Favorable to Beer Hrin.vu-nnn a GIVES SCHOOL COST FIGURES Greeter in Former Mayor 'Let Me Defend Sobs Dave's 'Jilted' Nurse Miss St. Pierre Throws Court in Turmoil as She Charges That Witnesses Lied COUNCIL BACKS HOSPITAL'S BID Favors Land Sale to Grace Institution broke Into tears. Turning to the Judge, she cried out: "Your honor, my character has been ruined In this court room. 1 am the only one who can defend myself.

Please give me the right to do so. These vicious people have lied about me so terribly and I can't explain or say anything." "You have had all the opportunity the law allows you," the Court responded. She denied that she drank hard liquor and had affairs with a number of men. Questioned about a fight with her sister, she said: "I dodged a fish bowl she threw at me but I got all wet." Dr. Henry J.

Gordon, astrologi orco wci juiure jor me United States. Presenting the Nations horoscope to the National Astrological Convention he predicted light wines and beer by 1935. A VB LA ND F. I SATURDAY, 75o SUNDAY, 60c A Moonlight Sail of over one hour and dancing on tha ship each way. 1 hours for dancing in tha pavil.

ion at Sugar Uland. Finiel'i Band. Leave Criawold St. Dock 8:45 p. Parking on the dock.

ALL DAY BOAT TRIP TO PORT HURON DAILY Cafettria, parlors, dancing. Ltav 9 m.i homo 7:45 p. m. Port Huron and Sarnia, $1.50 R. return tame day.

Flati and Taihmoo Park, 65c week dayi. Sundays, 75c R. T. Algonac, return same day, $1. Randolph 9532 DAILY EXCURSIONS Lmt n.

m. iatnrdnT, I p. ry ITT-IN-B IV PARK: 7.V, rhiMroq 0: K. T. SatunUy, tstnpnvrr to Sunday.

Snnrlny, Ji. rriil-drm. fiOe R. T. KIAH POINT nnd MMHSRV: fl.7,' It.

Kri'lay, Saturday UornJ to rfturn Sunday, ami Sunday, $1 R. T. SANDt SKY: 1 onf wav HO R. unlimited. CLEVELAND, 31.75 on at.

Dancing Moonlights on L-iibi St. Monday, Tuemiiy, Wednesday, Thurmiay, p. on. Parking on th Dunk. RA.

02.10. Foot of Kimt Your European 0 GREAT LAKES pfc SeeNiaw Falls Brooks Enters Race for Congress; Has Long Record HOLLAND. July 7 Tourists stopping at the Chamber of Commerce this summer receive the attention of Holland's unofficial greeter, Earnest C. Brooks. As acting secretary, Holland's favorite son always has time to drop his Insurance business to direct visitors.

At the age of 41. Brooks already has quite a record of community service. He only recently completed four years as mayor, his terms being marked by civic improvements and State projects here. His efforts largely made a success of Tulip Time. A University of Chicago graduate.

Brooks formerly was instructor of economics In Hope College here. He is commander of the local Legion post A sports enthusiast, he won the spring golf tournament at the Holland Country Club. As this year's president of the Michigan League of Municipalities, his direction of the organizations work with re-apportionment promises success. For several years Brooks Served on the Democratic State Central Committee. Following his return from the Democratic National Convention he filed petitions at Lansing Thursday qualifying him as Creed Is Named Battalion Chief Veteran Detroit Fireman Is Successor to Staube Capt.

Joseph A. Creed, one of the best known figures In the Detroit Klre Department, was appointed Thursday to fill the post of battalion chief left vacant by the retirement of Gustave Staube. The promotion becomes effective July IB. Capt. Creed was appointed sr a substitute on the force April 8, 1907.

He was confirmed as a regular pipe-man Sept. 2, 1907, and was promoted to lieutenant with Ladder Company No. 6 July 1919. He was promoted to captain Dec. 1.

1922. and was assigned to the flreboat Battle. On June 1. 1926, he was transferred to Engine Company No. 22 and Is still there.

Capt. Creed was elected to the Board of Trustees of the Detroit Firemen's Fund Association in 1921 and has been secretary of the organization since shortly after that. He has been active In improving working and living conditions among the members of the Pepnrtment and it was through his efforts that in 1924 the firemen joined the Old Newsboys in their annual Christmas drive to aid needy emmren. lie also has taken a major part In arranging the firemen's field day. He is married.

48 years old, and has four children, and lives at 3676 Berkshire Ave. School Economies Defined by Cody Inability of taxpayers to meet their financial obligations, rather than a change of public opinion toward the value of the school in the community, was cited Thursday by Frank Cody, superintendent of schools, as the reason for the financial retrenchments being enforced in educational Institutions throughout the Country. He spoke at the summer session of the Detroit City Colleges, in an address to municipal government students, most of whom are teachers In the Detroit schools. Requirements In the teaching profession have been constantly stepped up, he pointed out, until a large portion of the work of teachers' colleges is the training of teachers now in service. A frequent fault of education, he said, is a formalization carried to an extent which almost completely isolates it from life.

"There is no challenge to the academic equipment of teachers," he stated, "but there Is a challenge to the teachers' knowledge of public affairs." GRANDMOTHER TRIES TO DIE BY DROWNING Found lying in shallow water on Belle Isle near the bridge late Thursday night, Mrs. Ruth Madden, seventy-two-year-old grandmother, admitted attempting to end her life and added, "my grandchildren don't like me any more." She lives at 17365 Kentfleld Ave. with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A.

Gross who, she said, are her grandchildren. Mrs. Madden told officers that she took a street car to the Belle Isle bridge. She then walked across and walked into shallow water near the bridge. Passersby notified police.

Receiving Hospital attaches said that her condition was serious due to exposure and shock. LOS ANGELES, July 7 (A.P.) Myrtle St. Pierre, who asks from David Hutton, choir singer, for breaking an alleged proposal of marriage, threw the court into turmoil in a final appearance on the witness stand today as she argued with Judge Lester Roth for the right to "defend my honor." The Pasadena nurBo. recalled In rebuttal of defense testimony about her past life, became so excited that Judge Roth dismissed the jury while he reprimanded her. Hutton, back from an overnight trip to Lake Arrowhead where his wife, Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, evangelist, is recovering from an illness, watched with apparent interest.

The outbreak was engendered when the attractive brunet was asked If she had ever seen Mrs. Catherine Eisoff before. The witness' face flushed and she cried: "I've never seen that woman before In my life." At this remark, prompted by Mrs. Eisoff's testimony that Miss St Pierre had entered a hospital in 1928 for an operation, Judge Roth halted the trial and excused the jurors. "I am convinced, Miss St.

Pierre, that you made that last answer deliberately in an attempt to prejudice the jury against Mrs. Eisoff." The young woman's face, pale for the moment, clouded and she WILSON SELECTS BOARD OF JUDGES Best Enlisted Man to Be Picked GRAYLING, July 7 Announcement was made today by Maj. Gen. Guy M. Wilson of the appointment of a board of officers to act as judges of the final contestants for the Stewart medal.

Col. W. K. Moore, Capt. Newton G.

Bush and Lieut. P. A. Wakeman, all of the United States Army, were named. The Stewart medal is awarded annually to the "enlisted man displaying the highest degree of proficiency in the manner of wearing the uniform, the care and condition of equipment and the knowledge of and ability to instruct In the arm of his branch of service." No soldier having won the medal Is eligible to compete again.

Sergt. Gerald H. Bonnette, of the 126th Infantry, was last year's winner. The medal is in honor of the memory of Brig. Gen.

Earl R. Stewart, the first commanding general of the Michigan National Guard. Members of the 182nd Field Artillery were conveying guns and ammunition to location today preparatory to range firing. The rat-a-tat of machine gun fire could be heard incessantly throughout the day as the guardsmen tested the marksmanship on the square targets backed against a sand hill. Infantry regiments were drilling and marching and band units played tune after tune to the rhythm of the marching feet.

Commanding officers of the various units have been receiving orders from headquarters all day for trips to isolated points with tactical tests of Judgment. Double Shooting Robs 3 oi Parents Three children Were orphaned Thursday when their father died from a self-inflicted bullet wound at Redford Branch of Receiving Hospital after killing their mother. Mrs. Mamie Ugasloff, 36 years old. was shot in her home, 6007 Rosemont early Thursday, by her husband Michael, 34.

He than shot himself. The children, Marion, 15; LeRoy, 14, and Wayne, 11, were cared for Thursday by a neighbor, Mrs. Frances Walgren, at her home, 6025 Fosemont Ave. Byrd Visits Plant with Edsel Ford Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd spent Thursday with Edsel Ford at the Dearborn laboratories of the Ford Motor Co.

Neither would say whether the visit was purely social or whether the conqueror of the poles discussed a new aerial adventure he has in mind. Mr. Ford was one of the supporters of Admiral Byrd's South Pole expedition. GANGSTERS ACQUITTED OF DOBKIN KIDNAPING CHICAGO, July 7-(A. Louis "Two Gun Louie" Alterie.

former gang power, and Charles "Buster" Brown, St. Louis and Kansas City gangster, were acquitted tonight of the kidnaping of Edward Dobkin by a jury which had deliberated three hours. The Common Council agreed Informally Thursday to accept the offer of $25,000 made by the trustees of Grace Hospital for land fronting on E. Alexandrine where hospital buildings costing $1,500,000 have been erected in the past two years. Formal consummation of the transaction will end a dispute about terms in which various City departments have figured.

The offer was submitted with a letter from Clarence E. Wilcox, corporation counsel, who made no recommendation owing to the fact that the property had previously been appraised at $91,685.95. To members of the Council, however, Mr. Wilcox explained that the offer of $25,000, If accepted now, might be worth more eventually than the appraisal figure. The hos pitals lease of 50 years, he pointed out, has 30 years to run at $1 a year and $25,000, with Interest ac cruing at 6 per cent, would be much greater at the end of that time than the appraisal price.

in a letter from the hospitals Board of Trustees, signed by James S. Holden, vice president, it was stated that one of the reasons for entering into the lease was to en able the hospital to expand its facilities in order to care for more of the City's indigent sick. At the Thursday morning session, the Council also gave Its informal approval to a reclassification of 11 positions in the Public Library which will result, according to the 'Library Commission, in a saving In the salary appropriations of $2,947.50 for the fiscal year. TRAVEL AND RKSORT8 I Why Not Take Trip On The Greatly Reduced Auto Carefree. on an Inland Sea aptbh you book passage from Detroit to Duluth and return, aboard one of the big three, S.S.

"Hamonic" or we attend to the details. We plan to give you a wonderful holiday every minute you are our guests. We organize dances every evening, and a grand masquerade the last night at sea. You will meet everybody aboard ship, including the captain. It will be your floating home.

Long tramps on cool decks will rouse your ap-petite. Dcliciousfull course meals will satisfy it. Social hostesses will keep the hum of activities at fever pitch. Send nnCHHSTRA SI.2(on Buffalo Head and nrnckl. BBAB AT DSC AIM EXPLAINED BY OSTEOPATHS Association Expounds Work to Laymen (See- Picture on Last Fage) Osteopathy was explained for the layman at a public health symposium at 8:30 p.

m. Thursday in the Masonic Temple. The session. which was open to the public, was the highlight of the thirty-sixth annual convention of the American Osteopathic Association at the Book-Cadillac Hotel. The talks at the symposium were in the nature of continuity for the pictures flashed upon the screen.

The presentation was referred to as "The Wheel of Health" and represented the philosophy of healing as expounded by the school of osteopathic medicine and surgery. Program of Talks Those who took part were Dr. Russell Erb. of Philadelphia, on Dr. G.

V. Webster, of Los Angeles, on Dr. Hubert J. Pocock, of Toronto, on "Water Dr. Chester H.

Morris, Chicago, on Water Dr. Clarence V. Kerr, of Cleveland, on Dr. Frank D. Stanton, of Boston, on Dr.

Arthur G. Chappell, Jacksonville, on Dr. Ira W. Drew, of Philadelphia. on "Mechanical and Dr.

Van H. Gerdine, of Los Angeles, on "Correct Thinking." One thousand five hundred per son were present. Heat as a treatment for numer ous diseases was advocated by Dr. W. J.

Deacon, head of the South western Osteopathic Sanitarium at Wichita, In one of the talks during Thursday's session. fever," Dr. Deason declared, "is one of the nature's safeguards. It is nature's way of killing germs and should not be checked. Working on this theory we have found that scientifically applied heat also will cure in many Instances.

"Results "of heat treatment have proved startling. Of 15 esses of arthritis, treated In this fashion, there was a marked Improvement in every one. Skin disease patients were greatly benefited, as well as cases of hay fever and asthma." Dr. Deason declared that he had accidentally discovered the heat treatment more than 25 years ago. Dr.

James D. Edwards, of St. Louis, asserted that In more than 90 cases of chronic sinultis surgical procedure can be avoided. Nearly 80 per cent of the chil dren and young adults of the Nation have Imperfect body mechanics, Dr. W.

M. Pearson, of the Chicago College of Osteopathy, declared. He quoted from the survey of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection. Search for Disturbances "The experienced osteopathic diagnostician can tell by the 'feel' of a person's body whether there is disturbance in any organ," accord ing to Dr. R.

N. MacBaln, dean of the College, who also addressed the convention Thursday. The Following were elected officers of the American Osteopathic Society Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology: Dr. W. J.

Siemens, of Seattle, president; Dr. Thomas R. Thorburn, of New York City, first vice president; Howard M. Ream, of Springfield, second vice president, and Ernest A. Johnson, of Philadelphia, secretary-treasurer.

Trustees included: Dr. Charles M. La Hue. of Columbus, Jerome M. Watters, of Newark; L.

S. Lari-more, of Kansas City, Dr. Deason, and Dr. William H. Schultz, of Cleveland.

Heads of departments, bureaus and committees were appointed by Dr. Victor W. Purdy, of Milwaukee, president of the American Osteopathic Association. Among the appointments was that of Dr. E.

A. Ward, of Saginaw, incumbent, as chairman of the department of pub-lice affairs. PASSERBY FOILS SUICIDE IN HOTEL Notifies Clerks After Bottle Crashes at His Feet The quick wit of a passerby, whose name was not learned, was credited by police with saving the life of Margaret Martin, 49 years old, of Cleveland, after she apparently had attempted suicide in the Norton Hotel, Griswold St. and W. Jefferson Thursday night.

The man was passing the hotel when he was nearly hit by a bottle which smashed at his feet. It had a distinct smell of chloroform and the label showed it had contained the drug. Running into the hotel he told clerks that apparently someone was attempting suicide. They remembered the agitated actions of the Cleveland woman when she registered an hour before and went to her room, where she was found unconscious. She was taken to Receiving Hospital.

She refused to talk to officers when she regained consciousness. N. Y. Gets 3,000,000 Stamps by Airplane WASHINGTON. July 7 (U.

An airplane left here today for New York, carrying 3.000,000 one-cent postage stamps to replenish the empty postofficea of Manhattan, tan. E. R. Russell, cashier of the New York office, said that the supply of 20,000,000 stamps on hand to take care of increased orders made necessary by the change' in postal rates had been exhausted. In order that New York will not suffer, 7,000,000 additional one-cent stamps will be sent by mail today and another 20,000,000 tomorrow.

BURGESS SUCCESSOR TO BE CHOSEN FRIDAY A successor to Dr. E. Burgess. Wayne County coroner, who died Wedneday at his summer home near Id In Ka otinattn ITflslav hi. Prohntp Hpnrv fi.

Hulhiirt County Clerk Thomas S. Farrell and Prosecutor Harry S. Toy. The appointment will expire Jan. 1, when Dr.

Burgess' term would have been terminated. Funeral services for Dr. Burgess will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at his home at 150 Burlingame with burial In Evergreen Cemetery.

WILL DISCUSS TEACHING The Rev. Dr. Carroll F. Deady, professor of education at the Uni versity of Detroit, will discuss "Present Demands of the Teaching' Profession" in the fourth of a series of vocational guidance talks on the university radio nrociam over Station WWJ at 4 30 p. m.

Friday afternoon. Louts Holland, accompanied by Henry Colby, will Unofficial EARNEST C. BROOKS a Democratic candidate for Congress from the Fifth District, including Kent and Ottawa counties, now represented by Carl Mapes, Grand Rapids Republican. BRUCKER SCORES LAX ENFORCEMENT Prosecutors Told to Use Mailed Fist LANSING, July 7-Gov. Brucker tonight indirectly called upon Michigan prosecutors to enforce the prohibition law rigidly and waimed them thflf nn luTnoaa will Km 'cloned merely because of reports tnat public sentiment Is for repeal.

The demand wag made in an address at the annual banquet of the Michigan Prosecuting Attorneys' Association, "Don't quail because of this talk that the people are not in favor of enforcement of a law," the Chief Executive ordered. "They are. When this present froth and hubbub have subsided you will find that a huge majority favors strict enforcement of all laws now on the books. "As long as these laws are retained It Is your sworn duty not to overlook offenses. It may eecm to you an unpopular thing to do, but you must use the mailed flt.

if you do not you are not fulfilling the dutiea of your office." The Governor complimented the prosecutors on their enforcement records of the last year. He said their efforts have prevented a predicted wave of crime. Wider use of the State's new probationary system under, which first-termers are freed instead of sentenced to jail or prison was advocated today by Attorney Gen eral Paul W. Voorhies at the opening of the convention. He told the prosecutors today that experience has shown that many -first termers will never again be law violators if released.

If sentenced to prison, however, many of them receive training in crime from hardened criminals and become habitual offenders. In responding to the Attorney General's address. Jav Sweenev. Livingston prosecutor, attributed re cent Increase crime to employ. ment conditions.

The 30 prosecu tors attending the meeting spent most or the day discussing informally Supreme Court rulings and the suggested changes In the crime code. They favor alx-year terms for prosecutors and wider powers to discuss defense tactics before the Jury, such as the refusal of the de fendant to take the stand. Public Utilities Commissioner Harold J. Waples spoke on utility laws and Tax Commissioner Melville B. McPherson described the attempt being made by most boards oi supervisors to lower taxes.

Sights Assailant, Is Stabbed Again Peter Bering, 18 years old, noticed a familiar face Thursday night as he was passing Randolph St. and Monroe Ave. It was that of a man who six months ago had attempted to rob him, and, when he resisted, stabbed him, he said. No policeman was near, and Ber ing, who Uvea at 5739 Garland was about to set off in quest of one when the man approached him. He carried a knife, which he plunged Into Bering's breast and ran.

At Receiving Hospital it was found that the wound was not seri ous. pered In any way by the name of Kelly." Justioe Russell found the reasons "frivolous" and pointed out that a Kelly presided over the Appelate Division a few years ago and his son is now "a respected member of the bench of this court." "Such an application finds no favor with me," he ruled, "although it well may be that those Kellys who rejoice in the name might welcome the granting of this petition." judgment" sTntered in cohen bond case A default judgment of $5,000 against the Southern Surety Co. was ordered Thursday by Federal Judge Edward J. Moinet. The Surety company furnished the bond of Harry Cohen, who was Indicted in 1930 for a violation of the prohibition law.

Charles B. W. Aldrich. assistant United States attorney, who instituted the proceedings, said that Cohen is believed to be in Montreal. The bond was fixed in Federal Court here March 25.

1930. t.l i mmmMKmmmm, ami iij.iiji a ii a N.f I i aaaiaaaaaaaeaiaiai Otwell Denies Ratio Is Too High KALAMAZOO. July 7-Dinying claims made to the effect that the public schools are responsible for from one-third to one-half of the total State Indebtedness and that a similar proportion of ths money paid for taxes is for school purposes, George N. Otwell, superintendent of the raral division of the State Department of Public In-mtructlon, this afternoon discussed State financial support for public chools at the meeting of County school commissioners at Western Slate Teachers College today. In 1929, the peak year in taxation in this State, Mr.

Otwell stated that the total school tax levied, including the mill tax, was but 30.6 per cent of the total tax levied for all purposes in the State, and that last year the school tax was but 29.1 per cent of the total tax for 11 purposes. Discussing State indebtedness, the speaker declared that the net State indebtedness June 30, 1932. was 1767,620.690.34, or about 22.9 per cent of the net State indebtedness. Miss Atrnes Snmuelson, State superintendent of public instrution In Iowa, urfred for greatest devotion to the definite aims of teaching during the present period, stressing the great Importance of taeching boys and girls to learn to read intelligently, and study for themselves "Above all, this is a time when no matter what happens teachers must keep sweet," she said. "There must be no bitterness, for never were children in the public schools more appealing obligation than at the present," she declared.

COOL SHOWER ten minutes after you leave the office 1 you have a room here, Columbia at John Street Comfortable, Convenient, and Time-Saving. Avoid long hot trips to and from work. $5 a week $20 a month HOTEL FAIRBAIRN are coming to Safety Glass They were simply waiting for Studebaker to take the lead! Studebaker The Triumphant New Studebakers give you Safety Glats at no extra charge In all windshields in all window In oil models Mm 1 All cars BORDER NEWS A 37 mill tax rate Is In prospect for Riverside, it was stated unofficially Thursday following a meeting Wednesday night of the Town Council with the Board of Control which lasted for more than 10 hours. Both separate and public school boards also met with the Control Board. The Windsor City Council referred to City Solicitor B.

J. S. Macdonald and City Auditor A. F. Falls a claim made by the Board of Education for $16,700, an amount, according to the aldermen, was given to the City by the School Board last fall to help out during a financial crisis.

Harvey Ray, 1109 Droulllurd Road, East Windsor, and William Tkatchuk, living on Ford East Sandwich Township, charged with breaking and entering, were given a week's remand when they appeared In Windsor Police Court Thursday. Both are 18 years old. Detectives Blair and Maxwell reported finding articles stolen from the home of Walter Smlllie. 249 Bridge in the home of one of the youths. William Corey, 54 years old.

a resident of South Woodslee. died Thursday night in Grace Hospital, Windsor. The Board of Control of West Sandwich Township will hold its first meeting with the Council Friday morning. Instructions will be given as to the manner in which the Township's affairs are to be conducted for the balance of the year. Employees of Windsor's street car system, which is operated by the Ontario Hydro Electric Commission, have met the proposed 10 per cent cut with a counter proposition that it be made 5 per cent with certain changes In working conditions.

The men are now helm paid about 56 cents an hour. There are nearly 100 men on regular runs with 35 on the "spare board." Windsor City Council has reversed its ruling that recipients of city welfare should not be employed In sweeping the streets because they found it "humiliating." Hereafter anyone receiving welfare help, who elects to do so, may assist in the street cleaning Job. A charge of criminal negligence against Raymond Smith, of 1439 W. Wyandotte Windsor, was dismissed in Police Court Thursday after witnesses had testified that Smith's automobile was stopped in less than 20 feet after striking Arthur Williams, aged 5. of 517 Mc-Ewan Ave.

The accident occurred on April 18 last. Police testified that Smith's car showed no emergency brake and that the service brakes were not more than 40 per cent efficient. Extradition proceeding In the case of Harry Low, former Windsor liquor exporter charged with bribery of a United States custom official, Thursdav were set over until July 28 by "the High Court at Ottawa. Low Is at liberty on $6,000 ball. Windsor taxlcab rat recently fixed by by-law are going to stay where they are, at least for a time, notwithstanding a protest by officials of metered cabs that they are unable to compete with the non-metered or flat rate taxis.

This understanding was arrived at Thursday afternoon when the Windsor Police Commission, after a two-hour session, decided they would do nothing to alter the prevailing rates until representatives of the two leading competing companies have gone over the matter together and endeavored to reach some amicable working arrangement. There were 13 marriages and 18 deaths in Walkerville In June, according to statistics released from the City Hall Thursday. along. Afterwards, I'll buy you that ring I The ring was a peace offering. Yesterday he threatened to kill me.

"I waited until 2:40 o'clock but he didn't show up so I went to the Wellington. You know tha rest. I told you what I "Where Is your usual rendezvous with Callhoun?" "I don't care to say, exactly. About 15 minutes walk from the Wellington." "Did anyone see you at the hotel?" "No. I don't think so." "Does the handkerchief Initialed found In Wolfe's' room, belong to you?" "Yes." she replied with a startled expression.

"It does." "I think you'll have a hard time Identifying It," noting her perfect grooming. "I don't know your game, but you're one of the most vicious liars I've ever met," concluded Fordnev sharplv. WHY DID FORDNEY DENOUNCE MISS STANLEY? (Answer on Page 18) For AII'Expcntc Toart Folder DANC'lCi F.rcrllefit dinixn at HirUlon). Chih hmkhmKKiiiul 7V. rviervarioni from authorized R.

and TotH Dcluu foat Tblral SuaaL Tal. Cadllloa tOO. rniK NAVItiATOHV OVER WJB 7i4S P. M. TIES.

A FBI. NAVIGATION CO Kelly Is Refused Right Tourist Rates During July There are long trips ashore at interesting points (Sarnia, the Port Arthur, Fort William and Duluth) and picnics, motor drives, golf, if you wish, and other pleasant amusements. Book now and look forward to a glorious week. Sailings from Brush Street Dock, Detroit, 11 p.m., Monday, ednesday and Friday. 7 DAY CRUISE AIX-EXPENSI $80.60 AND UP TorIl mtormttim, Uckrb md nrv bom.

sppl, L. P. BEAUDI N. General Ant 410 Dim Rank Buildine. Detroit, Cad.

8563; Tort ALL-EXPEND VEEK-ENO CRUISES TO THE to Change Good Old Name Minute Mysteries By If! A. RIFI.EY Dr. Fordney is professor of criminology at a famous university. He is often called in by the police of many cities on particularly puzzling cases. The.

problems presented here ore written from his notebook covering hundreds of criminal investigations. Try your wits on this problem! Be your own detective! Every fact necessary for the solution is given. And each problem hat only one solution. THE EYE WITNESS Justice Rebukes Him for Attempt to Belittle His Family and Race "What can I do for you. Miss Stanley, asked Prof.

Fordney. "It's about this," she said pointing to the headlines. WOLFE FOUND DEAD AT THE WELL INGTON. "Professor," she exclaimed nervously. "I saw Dick Callhoun kill Wolfe.

I entered the room as he shot him, but Dick didn't see me." "Let me warn you. This Is serious," interrupted Fordney. "Tell me precisely what hap pened. "I can and I will. Both men ere my sweethearts.

I loved Wolfe, but Callhoun had more money. "Wolfe's been blackmailing him for two years. They met every Thursday in a different place, I never knew where, and Wolfe collected. "Yesterday Callhoun phoned me and said. 'I am going to see Wolfe at 2:30 p.

m. for the last time. Meet me at our usual place at 2 o'clock. I want you Special to Fr. Vrtm and Chicago Tribune i.w iukk, July 7 Because a hat is called a kelly; because there Is Kelly pool, Kelly-with-the-green-necktle, stide-Kelly-slide, "and other more low-sounding slurs," Edwin Manuel Kelly, of Brooklyn, wants to change his name to Kellet.

But you can't knock the out of Kelly, and you can't take the out, either not In the Brooklyn City Court of Justice Charles E. Russell. Not only did Justice Russell deny the petition today, but he excoriated the petitioner for his "insults and attempts to belittle his own family and race." Kelly's father and mother were born in New York, and he was born here in 1892. He is married and has two children. "Through long experience and from childhood," his petition reads, "I have always found antipathy and prejudice to be Irish.

1 found It difficult to get a position where I found that 'No Irish need "I desire to avoid all the misgivings, trials, prejudices and insults for my children so their fu-i ture may not be marred or bam-1 sing. I.