Detroit Free Press du lieu suivant : Detroit, Michigan • Page 5

PART-ONE JtHB DETROIT-FRX PRESS SEPTEMBER JS. 1JI Zionists Here Drive This Week to Decide Detroit Symphony's Future Home Is Provided for Forlorn Boys Descried by Jobless Father, They're Aided by Photo Lawyer Freed in Estate Case O'Hara Battles Judge over Cornelius Church Behind in Conference Holds Extra Session to Catch Up Churches Back Clothing Drive Campaign Is Praised by Three Groups Brothers to Present Tabernacle Services Scottish songs of their own composition will be sung Sunday by the McNeill brothers, in their evangelistic campaign at the tabernacle of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, Second Blvd. and Forest Ave. Dugal McNeill, British opera singer, will be heard as soloist, and the Rev. Duncan McNeill, D.

as preacher at three services. At 10:45 a. m- his tonic will be "The Shame of the Gospel." at o'clock, "Is the World Going Mad?" and in the evening, "The Scandal of the Cross." vwe, tpf it. i SmMM life Just four days ago two small boys sat at a checker board at the Children's Aid Society and played checkers. It was a symbolical ges ture, Just like life, for Charles and Georges Hachlgian had been pushed about like pawns themselves.

After tbelr mother deatn two years ago they had been shuttled about most ly with their father, who was seeking work. Then he disappeared in Chicago and they were brought back here. So thrv lust sat there and slaved checkers amltdectded they were as forlorn and lost, as any two Doya might be. They admitted to the newspaper photographer who dropped in that maybe it would be nice if their pictures were in the paper, because someone might seek them. And the day their pictures appeared In the Free Press the excite ment started.

Their Uncle Kasper Hachlgian hurried in to see what he could do for them. Then the door flew open again and their stepbrother, George Arakelian, of 2296 Woodmera came to help. They had callers every day and they learned that friends had started to search for their father. Sunday they got the most exciting news their relatives were going to take them to a farm near Richmond, And every day they were going to have someone call to see them and perhaps. If the assurances of their relatives were correct, it would not be many days before their father would return for them.

Join in Tribute Palestine Trees Will Honor Washington Detroit is to have a part in the planting of the Washington Forest in Palestine, the Jewish tribute to the memory of George Washington on the occasion of the bicentennial of his birth. The Jewish National Fund of De troit the land-redeeming agency of the movement for the upbuilding of Palestine as the Jewish home 3 land, Saturday announced plans for planting a section to be known as the Detroit Wood. Irwin Cohn, attorney and a member, of the board of Con- it i gregation Shaa- rey Zedek, has been chosen chairman of the project, Leon Kay, Detroit president of the National Fund, announced. The drive for the protect will Mr. Cohn be launched here immediately after Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year holidays, Oct 1 and 2.

The committee's aim is to plant at least 1.000 trees, which will be sold to Detroit Jews. It is planned to end the drive on Oct 30, when Zionists from 24 cities In Michigan then in conference here will have a mass meeting at which Jews and Gentiles sympathetic to the Zionist movement will speak. This will mark the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the Jewish National Fund, and the fiftieth anniversary of the first Jewish colony settlement in Palestine. About 250 workers representing 14 Zionist groups in the City will assist in the campaign. Auxiliary to Hold Meeting Monday Ann Arbor Will Entertain Episcopalian Group Members of the Michigan Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church will have their first fall meeting in St.

Andrew's Episcopal Church at Ann Arbor on Monday. The Rev. Henry Lewis, rector of the parish, will celebrate holy communion at 11 a. m. Luncheon will be served in Harris Hall, Episcopal students' center at the University.

Mrs. William L. Torrance and Mrs. H. H.

Nimmo, both of Detroit, will discuss "Unity In Women's Work," and Mrs. Walter C. Chaffee, of Detroit diocesan president of the Auxiliary, will preside. The Ven. Leonard P.

Hagger, archdeacon of the diocese, will speak on "Impressions of Japan." As an aid to parishes planning bazars this fall, an exhibit be made of articles suitable for the purpose. 7 111 ii'w The forthcoming elofMng cans paign of the Council of Social Agea-cles of Metropolitan Detroit was hv dorsed by leaders of three group of Detroit churches. The week's drive, which win begin Monday, Oct. 3, will be under taken to provide clothing for 100, 000 indigent persons her who other wise would face suffering this win ter. Every family in the City Is requested to gather its old, unused or cast-off garments and give them to the Council This clothing will be "rebuilt" in shops maintained by the Council volunteer workers and given to the poor.

Kurt Peiser, executive director of the Jewish Welfare Federation; Th Most Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, D. bishop of the Catholic Dloees of Detroit and Ralph C. McAfee, executive secretary of the Detroit Council of Churches, each voiced bis approval of the campaign.

Bishop Gallagher has forwarded a communication to all Catholic pastors of the City urging them ta do everything in their power to help In the drive. Both Mr. Peiser and Mr. McAfee Issued statements praising the purpose of th campaign. A Suite at the Art Centre gives you a home of DIGNITY and EXCLUSIVENESS.

with the ECONOMY of moderate rental, no maintenance investment. or Centre 201 E. Kirby at John R. Madison 5540 MT. CLEMENS, Sept 24 Considerably behind in Its scheduled program, the Methodist Episcopal Conference, which opened here Tuesday, went into extra session Saturday afternoon on call of Bishop Edgar Blake.

The fact that no business session had been scheduled for Saturday afternoon necessitated some change in other plans and minimized the possibility for a pilgrimage to the grave of the late Rev. John Russell, "father of prohibition," in Hart Cemetery, near Chesterfield. The memorial service at the grave of the late Bishop Joseph F. Berry, In Clinton Grove Cemetery here, was kept in the afternoon program. Bishop Blake placed a wreath on the grave.

Bishop Berry's widow was here for the service. Much of the morning meeting was taken up by ministerial matters In executive session. Tonight at 7 o'clock there was another street service at the new County Building, followed by a musical program at the Methodist Church given by the Walled Lake Church choir, under the direction of Charles Hutton. A pageant "My Michigan," by the Will-O-Way Players, was staged under the direction of Mrs. Therese Way Merrill.

The conference love feast is scheduled for 9 o'clock Sunday morning, with the Rev. Dwight H. Ramsdell, retired, of Ann Arbor, presiding. Bishop Blake will preside at the regular morning service tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock. In the afternoon there will be a recognition service for retiring ministers, followed immediately by the ordination of two men as deacons and three as elders.

The prospective deacons are John E. Marvin, aon of the Rev. W. E. Marvin, pastor of Harper Avenue Church, Detroit, and W.

H. Mor-ford, who was pastor last year at Oak Grove, Mich. The prospective elders are Robert E. McLean, of El-moor Church, Detroit; William Lovejoy, an Upper Peninsula pastor, and Edward T. Ramsdell, son of the former pastor here.

At 6 o'clock there will be a rally of young people at which Dean W. W. Whitehouse, of Albion College, will speak. The Sunday evening program will include music by the choir of the Farmlngton Church, directed by Edward Eaton. Because of Illness, Dr.

Clarence True Wilson, who was scheduled to talk tomorrow night, will be unable to attend. Unfinished business, Including announcement of pastoral assignments is scheduled for the final confer ence session on Monday. FIVE ADMIT GUILT JACKSON, Sept 24 Five pleaded guilty to charges of violating the liquor law before Circuit Judge John Simpson today and all were ordered to pay fines or serve 60 days in jail. Frank Lozler was assessed $200, and Robert Rumler, Clifton mfartell, I. H.

Miner and Harold Dalton were each fined $150. Theft of $24,000 Admitted by Clerk Faces Probable Term of Ten Years Arraigned Saturday on counts charging larceny and embezzlement of $24,000 from the American Express Martin Haber, 36 years old, of 8042 South St, former cashier of the company, told Recorder's Court Judge Henry S. Sweeny, through his counsel, that he would plead guilty to larceny if the embezzlement charge be dropped. When Assistant Prosecutor Frank G. Schemanska agreed, Judge Sweeny accepted the plea and set Oct 1, as the date for passing sentence.

Hs.oer's bond of $1,000 was continued. He faces a possible sentence of 10 years. To Appear as Witness Haber will appear before Recorder's Court Judge John Scal-len Tuesday as the State's witness at the examination of Maurice Leibkovltx and William Jacobs, co-owners of the Maurice Footwear 1227 Washington who were implicated by Haber's confession. According to this confession, Haber "borrowed" from company funds for stock investments, and became acquainted Leibko vltx and Jacobs through business transacted at the Express office. One day, he said, they approached him for a loan, and, when he failed to comply with their request.

told him they knew of his "bor rowings" and demanded that he loan them the money on pain of disclosure. Demanded Return of Money He declares that they obtained $10,300 from him in this manner. ror wnicn they gave him notes. Recently, threatened with dismis sal from the company, he said he went to the shoe store, demanding the return of the money. They asked for the return of the notes for the purpose of obtaining funds from a finance company to repay mm, ne added, and then disappeared.

Investigators of the Express company had discovered bis shortages in the meantime. STENCH BOMB THROWN A stench bomb was thrown early Saturday into the offices of the Michigan Electrotype 95 E. Hancock Ave. The bomb did little damage, police report Officials of the company were unable to give an explanation for the act A Real Home of Beauty Luxury and spaciousness at Rentals that are a distinct value. MRS.

HUGH DILLMAN ness men has been working actively toward the success of Festival Week. Other members of this Informal committee are Oscar Webber, Edward S. Evans, John A. Brown, Wilson W. Mills, D.

Dwlght Douglas, Robert O. Lord and Judge Homer Ferguson. Mrs. Hugh Dillman is general chairman of the festival. The vice chairmen are Mrs.

Newberry, Mrs. Mumford and Mrs. Charles F. Kettering. Talbot WiD Face Murder Charges Settle Slayer Ready to Co to Prison Charges of first degree murder will be made in the application for warrant against Albert Talbot.

who killed the man whom he accused of having wrecked his home, it was announced Saturday by In spector jonn l. Navarre oi the Homicide Squad. Talbot, years old. lather of four children, fatally shot James Settle, 33, of 4746 Ellery Place. Fri day.

He told members of the Prosecutor's staff that the man had taught his wife to "smoke, swear, drink and neglect her children." My work is done now, he told them. "I'll go to prison. I don't mind." Mrs. Eliza Talbot, who lived with Settle at 9343 Marietta Ave. while the children stayed with relatives, was burned by pistol powder and cut by glass when Settle was shot TORONTO DRY TO SPEAK Ben Spence, Toronto prohibition advocate, will be the chief speaker at a mass meeting Sunday evening at 7:30 clock In St.

Mark's Methodist Church, Jefferson and Garland Aves. $100 to $300 CJrt Five Concerts Planned for Festival City to Be Canvassed BY HERMAN WISE Symphony Festival Week, designed to acquaint Detrolters with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and to promote the sale of tickets, will be launched officially at a mass meeting to be held in Orchestra Hall Monday at 11 a. m. The drive, which is the first of Its kind undertaken anywhere in the United States in the interest of a major symphony orchestra, will continue through Friday. Plans call for the most extensive campaign in the history of the organization.

Five free evening concerts by the orchestra, each directed by both Ossip Gabrilowitsch and Victor Kolar, will be played. Four will be given in Orchestra Hall and one in Masonic Auditorium. Each is to be sponsored by a separate fraternal or educational group. Practically every important luncheon club will pay tribute to the orchestra during the week. 3,000 Women to Aid Three thousand women associated with the Women's Association of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, which organization is sponsoring the festival, will make a canvass of the City for the purpose of selling SI exchange tickets to orchestra concerts.

The future of the orchestra depends upon the success of this work, according to Murray G. Paterson, orchestra manager. There will no ticket selling on the street. In each of the downtown buildings and in department stores and clubhouses, however, the women will be ready to sell the exchange tickets. No donations will be sought.

The tickets when exchanged will permit buyers to attend four of the Saturday night "pop" concerts, five Saturday morning young people's concerts or one of the Thursday night or Friday afternoon subscription concerts during the regular orchestral season which begins Thursday, Oct 13. Explain Fete's Purpose 'The purpose of Symphony Fes tival Week Is to popularize our orchestra," Mrs. John S. Newberry, president of the Detroit Symphony Society, said Saturday. "The need of all musical organizations today is a vital, interested, paying audience.

We hope through our great free festival to create wider interest We are asking the people of Greater Detroit to come this season to hear their orchestra. It is this support that will help the orchestra pay its own way." At the Monday morning meeting Cyril Arthur Player, writer and critic, will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Samuel C. Mumford, president of the Women's Association, will preside.

Mrs. Edith Rhetts Tilton. educational director of the orches tra, and Mr. Paterson will talk briefly. American Legion Night Monday evening will be American Legion night at Orchestra Hall.

The Faust Post Glee Club, one of the outstanding Legion choruses, under Dr. Edward B. Manville, will assist in the program. Mr. Kolar's march, "Fair Land of Mine, writ ten and dedicated to the Legion during its Detroit convention in 1931, will be included on the program.

Fred S. Paine will play and John W. Gilmore, State commander of the Legion, will speak. Because of the demand for tick ets, Tuesday's concert sponsored by the Masons, was transferred to Masonic Auditorium. An added attraction at this concert will be the appearance of the combined chorus es of the Detroit Symphony Choir and the Detroit Civic Opera.

In the performance of Mr. Kolar newest march which he wrote recently for the Moslem Shrine, all of the Oriental drums from the Shrine band will join the percussion section of the orchestra. The march is said to be based on a theme from the Shrine ceremonial. Dr. Chester B.

Emerson will speak during the intermission. Musicians Sponsor Concert Fifty-two musical organizations In Detroit will sponsor the Wednesday night concert, which will be known as Musicians Night. The Knights of Columbus win sponsor Thursday night's concert. The combined Symphony Choir and Civic Opera choruses will appear on this program also. The Univer sity of Detroit football team will attend as honored guests.

jatner John- C. Vismara will give a short talk. The last concert on Friday will be known as Educational Night. It will be sponsored by the Parent- Teachers Association and tne civic Pride Association. A chorus of 300 school children under the dl- rectlon of Fowler Smith, supervisor of music for the Detroit public schools, will assist in the program.

Frank Codv. superintendent or schools, will speak. Th rteen luncheon clubs ana or ganizations will devote their weekly programs to tne orcnestra. The Exchange Club will hear Thaddeus Wronskl. executive direc tor of the Detroit Civic Opera.

Mon day noon at the Book-Cadillac Hotel. Thelma Von Elsenhauer, soprano, and Henry Siegl, violinist, will present tne musical program, Many Programs Planned Tuesday noon Mr. Paterson and Ilya Schkolnik, concertmaster of the orchestra, will appear before the Detroit Musicians' League at Hotel Webster Hall, while Mr. Gabrilowitsch and Mme. Eisenhauer will be on the program at the meet ing of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Statler at the same hour.

Mrs. Gabrilowitsch and Mrs. Mumford will attend this meeting also. At the Lions Club at the same hour and place Dr. Emerson will speak and Mrs.

Dorotny jjuckwhz, pianist, will nlav. Five meetings will feature festival week on Wednesday. Mr. Wronskl will speak before the Lions Club of East Detroit at the Whlttier Hotel; Mrs. Tilton before the Vortex Club at the Hotel Tuller; Mrs.

Carl B. Chamberlain before the Optimist Club at the Book-Cadillac Hotel, and Miss Marie Comstock before the Civic Pride group at 2:30 p. m. at the same hotel. A speaker has yet to be selected for the Rotary ciuo.

Thursday Mrs. G. Leon Haywood will address the American Business niiih at the Detroit-Lelana rioter, Mrs. Flovd G. Hitchcock will speak before the Zonta Club at the Hotel Statler.

and Ur. Victor will meet with the Shrine Club at the Masonic Temple. Various chamber music groups on this day will furnish the musical programs. Final Meeting Friday The final noon meeting Is sched uled for Frldav when Mr. Gabrilo witsch will speak before the Ad- rraft Club at the Hotel Statler.

Lois Johnston, soprano, will be the soloist. She 'Will be accompanied Recorder's Court Jury Saturday acquitted Asher L. Cornelius, with subornation of perjury in securing a false heir (o an estate. The verdict was greeted by loud cheers from the spectators who had watched the progress of the trial during the last week. Corne lius wept and was embraced by( (jnaries rsarueit, aeiense counsel.

Although still under indict-rnent for a second similar charge, he Is free on personal bond and was not rearrested in the court room. Assistant Prosecutor Chester 'P. O'Hara, who handled the case, said that unless forced to by Cornelius he would not start the second trial until Ross Skener, wanted as a witness, is located. The trial was concluded with another clash between O'Hara and Judge Edward J. Jeffries which have featured the sessions and attracted a large gallery.

Changing the usual procedure. Judge Jeffries started to charge the jury before the attorneys had made their final arguments. O'Hara Voices Protest want to gay something about entrapment," the judge started. O'Hara leaped to his feet "If Your Honor is going to charge the Jury I'd like to say something first." "Sit down O'Hara!" yelled Jude Jeffries, and continued giving the Jury an explanation of Cornelius' defense that he was trapped by Capt Ira Marraon, of the State Police, and Peter Stone, star State witness, into committing the crime with which he was charged. "Keep in mind that the attempt to secure heirs to escheated estates is a legitimate business on the part of attorneys.

Moreover, it is a legitimate means of capitalizing on a situation ethically and professionally. If Cornelius sought a legitimate heir and Peter Stone and the authorities secured different and spurious heirs for the purpose of entrapping him and Cornelius accepted the trap, even if he knew the heirs were spurious he is not guilty because It is against the law for authorities to trap a man into committing a crime," the judge said. Statement Bouses Attorney The statement of the judge that the United States Supreme Court had ruled thus on entrapment again brought O'Hara to his feet with an objection. A recess was called and the argument was continued in the judge's office where O'Hara cited a ruling in a case in 1895 reversing the one cited by Judge Jeffries, which was in 1878. "I know all about that case, O'Hara, and I don't want to listen to you.

Get out of here without another word or I'll take the short ut," the judge answered. He referred to his several threats to cite the prosecutor for contempt of court during the trial. He then continued his charge. Cornelius finished his testimony early Saturday and both sides rested after hearing three minor witnesses who followed him. FOR Smile at the COAL Problem When your bin is full of fuel you can laugh at the antics of old man winter.

Right now is good time to buy your fuel. Prices are very, very low, special offers are being made, and good dealers are anxious to provide the very best of service. There's way by which you can inform yourself bout the best in fuel offering for the very best fuel values consult the advertisements of reliable fuel dealers appearing regularly in The Free Press ERING3LQ0U "Took at all three' We suggested 1 "(jive i "Look at all three" wis Walter P. Jfx Chrysler's suggestion when the new Plymouth was announced. 1 tf 7- i 1 And thousands upon thousands Hi Lia llZS' "Look at all three" was Walter P.

Chrysler's suggestion when the new Plymouth was announced. And thousands upon thousands A Jill Wi .1. till I fct I II looked at all three lowest-priced cars. Drove all three. They bought, and are buying more and more new Plymouth.

They get, in the new Plymouth, a longer, bigger, roomier car. It is smartly styled. Impressive. Behind the steering wheel, they find Free Wheeling, Easy-Shift Transmission, Automatic Clutch to make driving almost effortless. They marvel at patented Floating Power.

Smoothness with economy. And they agree that "any car without Floating Power is Enthusiastic? Of course they are. For they've found that the new Plymouth gives the biggest dollar's worth in all automobile history. Patented FLOATING OWIft, 13 meJtli ringing from I495 to PrictsF.O.B. Fsclcrj.

All in-thud models wind for VbiU-Transitontrmdit without extra cost. Duplate Safety Plat Class it available on all models est small extra tost. S5 9 hv Mrs. Mumford. tinder the direction of Fred War- del, committee busU.