Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 5

THE DETROIT TREE PRESSTHURSDAY. JANUARY 1. 1934 Dr.Wynekoop Obituary Bloodstained Bible Found in Flanders Mud Is Returned to Ex-Doughboy by Detroiter Currency Bill Is Toned Down Fire Peril Seen on Woodward 'Circus Sign Assailed by Goldwater Dr. Lasell W. Lyon Funeral service fnr Dr.

Lasell By Helen C. Bower IsHeldVerylU Star State Witnesses Take the Stand Jeremiah H. Kator Palestine Lodge, No. 357, F. and A.

will conduct funeral services for Jeremiah H. Kator, at the W. Lyon, former Detroit practicing Senate Seeks to Limit pnysician, will be held at the A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot at 2 n.

m. Friday, with burial Morgenthau Power More than 15 years after be lost his pocket Bible in one of the muddiest, bloodiest engagements of the World War, ex-Private Harry Vriesema, of Hawthorne, N. is going to get the precious book bark again. With it will be five stained and worn pictures of Vricsema's four sisters and the girl he married. Woodlawn Cemetery.

Dr. Lyon died Tuesdav In his WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 A. Pont lac home. He had been ill Conservative Democratic opponents of the Roosevelt monetary lee-islatlon today gained a revision four years since he was stricken with a cerehral hemorrhage.

Born In Owosso, 72 years ago, he was graduated from Rush Medical College in Chicago in 1885. He had practiced medicine 45 years, much of the time In Detroit. of the Administration bill that was designed to guard against a Treas Parlors of William H. Cavanagh Son, 8215 Hamilton at 2 p. m.

Thursday. The Rev. B. W. Pullinger, of Grace Episcopal Church, will preach the funeral sermon, and burial will be in Wood-mere Cemetery.

A paralytic stroke caused Mr. Kator'a death Sunday at the home of a son. Wesley, of 28909 Utica Road, Roseville. He was 85 years old. Born in Kingston, N.

Mr. Kator, with his parents, left the Catskill Mountain country when he was 4 years old. The family settled In Greenfield Township, which at that time was wilderness, and there Mr. Kator spent his boyhood. Later he moved into Detroit to become associated ury invasion or the private Danic- ing field.

He was a member of the Union At the insistence or nenaior car ter Glass, of lrginia, the wide Lodge No. 3, F. A. the Wayne County Medical Society, the Su variety of commercial paper In which the measure would have au preme Forest Woodmen Circle, the Th' erection of at least one of the signs that have turned Woodward Ave, above fjrand Circus Park Into a circus midway wan vigorously opposed by Firs Marshal Ga-prjei S. Goldwater on Wednesday.

"But." the Firff Marshal declared, enforcement of the ordinance is in the hands of the Department of PulldinRS and Safety Engineering. I asked him 'how they got that wav. but nothing has been done about It." Woodward Ave. from Grand Circus Park to the Art Center has slowly decayed, save in notable instances, from a fine business thor-onchfare to a street of shanties, false fronts and lurid sign boards. Side Show Sign Hazard The particular sign referred to by Fire Marshal Goldwater covers the entire front of a building where side-show is currently displayed.

Isational union Assurance Society They will come as the girt or a stranger, Walter A. Smiley, 1775 Van Dyke ex-corporal of Base Hospital Unit No. 36, the "Shurly Unit," who found them on the battlefield at Bois d'Ormont in 1918. "Just before Christmas I read in the Free Press about that woman who had her dead son's prayer book and crucifix sent back to her after all these years, and that made me think of the Bible in the bottom of my trunk home in Port Huron," aid Smiley, Wednesday. Thought Owner Dead "When 1 went home for Christmas I got It out.

I thought Vriesema was dead; but that bis sisters, whose names were in the front of the Bible, would like to have It. So I wrote to the New Jersey address the Maccabees. Tent 556. and the thorized the Treasury to deal, using the proposed $2,000,000,000 stabilization fund, was limited to such items as might be necessary to stabilize the foreign-exchange Greater Detroit Camp No. 6, Wood men or the world.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17 (API- Pr. Alice I Wynekoop was reported in danger of death today as the State's star witness paraded to the stand and gave testimony against her. W. W.

Smith, of defense counsel, said that the Dr. Wynekoop's physicians had informed him that she "might die any minute" of heart disease. Dr. Catherine Wynekoop, hep daughter, said that she was "very much afraid mother won't be able to go through the trial." Details of how Dr. Alice applied for a $10,000 double-Indemnity life Insurance policy on her daughter-in-law Rheta a month before Rheta was slain, statements made by Dr.

Wynekoop to police and the detailed testimony of Thomas J. Ahem, undertaker, came forth as the prosecution built its case. Prosecutors indicated that they believed that some of their most Important evidence was placed in the records by Miss Julia McCor-mick, saleswoman of life insurance. She recalled being summoned to the Wynekoop home by telephone last Oct. 23, told how Dr.

Alice furnished the information needed Surviving are four daughters. with the D. M. Ferry Seed at that time located at W. Grand Blvd.

and Grand River Ave. value of the dollar. Mrs. Thomas E. Dudley, Mrs.

W. H. Attorney General Homer S. Cum- eccKer, Mrs. Frank White and When he was 30 years old, he Amelia Lyon, and a daughter-in- resigned to join the Detroit United Railway, remaining there until his law, Mrs.

Mabel Lyon. mings went before the Senate Banking Committee today to assure Glass and Senator William G. Mc-Adoo, California Democrat, of the retirement at the age of 85. Mr. Kator, a charter member of Palestine Lodge, had been a Mason 60 Herman Schmekel Funeral services for Herman constitutionality or President uoo3e-velt's DroDOsal that the Treasury The ordinances provides that win- and was surprised to get a letter years.

be riven title to the Federal Re shall not be covered by signs. in reply from Vriesema himself. Three sons, Frederic FranKiin Smiley remembers vividly the day serve System a goia siocks. Kator. of Dayton.

Ernest Kator, Schmekel, of B109 Seneca will be held at the home at 2 p. m. Thursday. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. ass still was unconvinced he found the Bible.

On motor of Grosse Pointe Park, and Wesley, this instance all windows are covered, there being only two exits from the main floor. A netition to erect this sign was transport duty he had driven a con Asked whether Cummings argument had changed his opinion that of Roseville, besides 11 grandchildren, survive him. valescent officer from the hospital Mr. Schmekel, who Is 63 years brought to Building Commissioner the gold seizure was unconstitu old, died suddenly in his home Monday. A native of Germany, he tional, he said: at Vittel to his regiment.

Coming back along the Valley of the Meuse, Smiley went through a town ruined bv shell fire, where there had been Joseph worn, wno lurnea aown scheme for composition sign, Viit rpcommended to the Common was brought to the United States John Milton Munroe John Milton Munroe, 90 years old as an infant and had lived In De Council Pec. 20 that permission be terrific fighting only a day or two Civil War veteran and resident of ranted to erect a metal sign lor a troit for 43 years, the last 15 of which he had been a foreman at tho Champion Spark Plug Co. He Roval Oak for 22 years, died Wed to apply for the $10,000 policy, took it outside Miss McCormick's presence tor Rheta's signature, and finally paid the first premium on the policy reduced to $5,000 by the company because Rheta was under- earlier. "I never saw such a plnce any nesday afternoon In St. Joseph four-week period.

A post-script to hi letter to the Council stated that was a member of St. Matthew's Mercy Hospital, Pontlac, of injuries where In France and I was everywhere from Cambrai to Switzer- it was understood that the upper Evangelical Church. he suffered last Saturday when he welght-on Nov. 11. just 10 days floors of the building would not he Surviving are his wife Lena fnee fell In his home, 329 Ninth before Rheta's tragic death.

51 ined' and that the Fire Marshal's Royal Oak. Wetchrl); a son, Fred; his mother, Mrs. Fred Schmekel; two brothers, Dr. Alice slouched In her chair nnsent had been given. Mr.

Munroe was born Jan. 29, Otto and Fred; a sister, Mrs. H. 1843, in a house at John R. St.

and Wolff said Wednesday that news nf the Fire Marshal's approval had "Not the least in the worio. FleU'her Introduce BUI Chairman Duncan U. Fletcher, of the Senate Banking Committee, introduced the bill at the outset of the day's session after making the stabilization fund changes. In the House, where the Banking and Coinage Committees have been disputing over which should have charge of the bill, the Banking Committee stepped ahead of tha Coinage Committee, substituted the language of President Roosevelt's gold-devaluation bill into another measure before It and formally reported the bill to the House. What will be the upshot of the mlxup remained to be determined.

The Administration text stipulated that the Treasury Secretary's decisions on the administration of at counsel's table. At times she closed her eyes, burled her head in her hands on the table, or gazed, Hasse, and two grandchildren, Woodward Detroit. He lived hpen brought to mm oy tne pen In Detroit until the outbreak of the morosely at the operating table. (inner and it was not until later Civil War when he enlisted In the red, and Marvin. John Schmidt bundles of bloody garments, a wsll that he learned of Goldwater's op Michigan Fifth Infantry.

He later position. Goldwater declared that chart of the Wynekoop home, a pistol and other State evi was made a. corporal. no one had asked him for his ap Burial of John Schmidt, 58 years Taken a prisoner at Gettysburg, dence. he later gained liberty through an proval of euch a algn.

Permit Extended to Months old, of 5898 Cadillac former Hamtramck business man, will be exchange of prisoners. The Council, acting on the Com' He married Miss Margaret Gors- 2 Held on $10,000 Bond in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak Friday, following last rites at p. m. at the home. line, of Saginaw, 43 years ago, and as a cabinet maker, earned his liv missioner's letter, not only passed ihe permit but extended the time from the recommended four weeks Mr.

Schmidt, native of Germany, ing In Saginaw for a number of came to this Country in 1890. From the fund should be "final and not be subject to review by any other officer of the United States." The to two months. years. as Assaulter! of Girl, IS Thomas Graham, 31 years old, 6231 Townsend and Frank. Stakll, 24.

of 7635 Girardln Besides his widow he Is sur Goldwater asserted that the ordinance was drafted specifi Fletcher bill omitted this provision vived by two daughters, Mrs. Vic 1904 until 1923, he was the proprietor of a flour and seed business in Hamtramck, and since two years ago had been employed on a road gang bv the Wayne County Road cally to prevent obstructions over were held on $10,000 bond each Wed and simply said, "An annual audit of such fund shall be made and a renoit thereof submitted to the windows. -Ynii can see." he said, "the posi tor E. Nelson, of Highland Park, and Mrs. Oscar Tuttle, of Randolph, N.

two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Commission. He was a member of lion the Fire Department would be F'riendshin Lodge, F. A. and if there were a lire.

The body will be taken irom tne Sparks Funeral Home, Royal Oak, King Cyrus Chapter, A. M. He died Tuesday night. A daughter, Mrs. G.

Geyer; four brothers, Fred A. Schmidt, with whom he lived, and three in Germany; and his widow Lottie (nee Docrflinger) survive him. President." Glass' succinct comment on the bill as received from the White House was; "It makes one man (Secretary of the Treasury Henry L. Morgenthau, Jr.) a central bank, and he is not a banker." Other Ideas Incorporated After making the necessary changes to take over the gold, President Roosevelt's idea on how monetary gold should be handled were written into legislative form. All gold would be withdrawn from circulation: no gold would nesday, after they stood mute their arraignment before Recorder's Judge Donald Van on a statutory charge involving an assault on a fifteen-year-old girl whose Jaw was broken.

A plea of not guilty was entered for them and their examination was set for next Wednesday. It probably will he held at the bedside of the girl, who was reported to be In a serious condition. She was found early Sunday unconscious In an alley at Mt. Elliott and Htiber Aves. Besides the fracture of her Jaw.

she also suffered severe head Injuries. Two men who had accompanied her to a beer garden Saturday to the residence at 10 a. m. Friday. At 10 a.

m. Saturday It will be taken to the Methodist Episcopal Church of Royal Oak to lie in state until the funeral service at 3 p. m. The Rev. Frank L.

Fitch will officiate. Military burial services will be conducted by members of the Acorn Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Roseland Park. Several years ago, when this ordinance came up, Goldwater recalled that he had taken several Council members to Inspect a build-inc within a stone's throw of the City Hall where a similar condition prevailed. The Councilmen im-mp'liatoly returned to the City Hall and passed the ordinance, he said. Assistant Corporation Counsel Nnthnniel H.

Goldstlek, in charge of ordinance work, said that the matter had not been called to his attention. Goldstick pointed out, however, that the heavy loss of life in the Mrs. Rachel Nathan be coined hereafter; no currency would be redeemed in gold, provided that Reserve Bank gold certificates should be redeemed "at such times and in such amounts --p- MMWiUTT II HUM II IIHHH I lilt II I ll WALTER A. SMILEY WITH THE BIBLE HE FOUND William E. Zink The Rev.

William B. Abhott, of the Highland Park Baptist Church, will conduct the services for William E. Zink. 49 years old, 244 Avalon Highland Park, to be held at 2 p. m.

Friday at the R. O. G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 4251 Cass Ave.

Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. An illness of three days resulted In Mr. Zink's death at Highland Park General Hospital Tuesday. Born in Sarnia, he had been in Detroit for more than 20 years, most of which time he was employed with the Long Manufacturing Co. Surviving are his wife, Cclia and a son David.

night Identified Graham and Stakll as the men who had offered them a ride home and then beat them and drove off with the girl, according to police. I Rites for Mrs. Rachel Nathan, 75 years old, 16S3 Ferry Park will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at Lewis Bros.

Funeral Home, 7739 John R. with burial in Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Mrs. Nathan, who died Tuesday in Grace Hospital, was born in Russia and had lived in Detroit for 65 years. She Is survived by three as are necessary ro maiuiain "I got out on 1 sisters that made me keep the Bible, the equal purchasing power of land," said Smiley.

land." said Smiley. though it looked as if Vriesema had every kind of currency." a hill and heenn lookinir in the due In another section, the Secretary outs for wounded. The dead. Ger of the Treasury was authorized to mans and Americans, were all buy gold "in any amount, at home Study Club blaze was caused, in large measure, by the sealing of jpf-nnd floor windows from the inside. The ordinance, he said, prohibited covering or obstructing the windows on the outside, but did not prevent covering the Inside walls with a composition material.

The proposed new building code, jtsrted in during the administration of Councilman John C. IOdge, then Mayor, has not yet been completed. Commissioner Wolff said. This new code, if passed by the Council, contains stiffer regulations on sign construction, the Commissioner said. i around.

One big dugout had been or abroad." I caved in, and there wasn't three I feet of ground without shell holes. "Then I saw the Bible lying under a bush, with some pictures scat daughters, Mrs. Hattie Herman, Mrs. Benjamin Z. Goldberg and Mrs.

Bernard Fox; a son, Roy F. Nathan; four brothers, Louis Samuel K. and Edwin Gage, and Henry Goldberg; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Clyman, of Chicago, and Mrs. John Leff, of Grand Rapids; nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

She was the mother of the late Mrs. Harry A. Jacobs. John R. Cooney A requiem mass will be said Fri- lay at 9 a.

m. at Holy Redeemer ARE YOU READY TO SHARE III RETURNING PROSPERITY? As business improves, Detroit employers will need many capable, well equipped office assistants. Far 28 years we have specialised in traininf young people for high grade office employment. Enroll Now for the Neu) Term in either Day or Evening School. Phone Randolph 6534.

Schools Open Today from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Branches at 5040 Joy Road, near Grand River Avenue at 3240 Gratiot, corner of Meek and in Pontiae and Ssfintw Church for John R.

Cooney, eight- ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cooney, 802 Hubbard fol- tered around it and a muddy blouse nearby. On the fly-leaf was written, To Private 1 Class Harry Vrieseman, C.

114th U. S. Infantry, 29th Division, American Fx-peditionary F'orces, A. O. 765, from the Misses Nellie, Lowina, Carrie and Gertrude Vriesema, Midland Park, Bergen New Jersey, V.

S. It was the names of those owlng services at tne nome at The hov was killed by a bus Mon Herbert E. Kaake Funeral services for Herbert E. Kaake, former resident of Detroit, day at Lafayette Blvd. and Morrell Amendments to the Thomas Amendment were included to give President Roosevelt authority to revalue the dollar asoften as he thinks the public good requires such action.

53 Million Depositors Insured Senator Vandenberg said in the Senate today that 53 306.862 depositors with deposits had been insured under the deposit-insurance feature of the 1933 Banking Act. Vandenberg, author of the temporary insurance provision of the act, said that the figures, furnished by the Federal Deposit Insurance were the "first official disclosure" by the corporation and "ought to bring cheer to the Country just as they have brought confidence and peace to millions of A modem as he was on his way nome rom school. In addition to his will be held in the home at New been killed, Vrlesema's letter to Smiley explained what had happened. It slso told that his sisters still live In Midland, though they are all married now. Smiley's letter was delivered to Vriesema father.

Filiated July 2, 1917, Vriesema trained at Camp McClellan, and left the United States June 15, 1918. His outfit, went Into tha lines at Bois d'Ormont just east of the Meuse River near Brabant the night of Oct. 11, 1918. Felled by Fxplosive Bullet i "We hopped off at 7 a. wrote Vrlesfema.

"At 9:30 I was hit In the upper right arm with an explosive bullet, severely Injuring the artery there. As I lost much blood I soon lost consciousness. While out, another man stripped off my blouse and tied up my arm. Then as it was getting too hot there, we left that spot for other parts more comfortable and did not bother to try to salvage my blouse. "Many, many times since I have wished that I had taken a chance and gone back for that blouse, and now you send word that you picked up something that I lost then.

I wonder if It is possible that you have anything else that was In that blouse, for Instance, a postcard parents, he is survived by two sisters, Joan and Doreen. Haven, at 10 a. m. Friday. Burial will be at Dresden, Ont.

Mr. Kaake died of pneumonia Tuesday after an Illness of a week. He was 65 years old. Mrs. Jennie E.

Newton The Rev. George D. Jeffrey, of the Scovell Memorial Presby terian Church, will officiate at fun Born In Dresden, he lived in Detroit for 15 years before moving to New Haven to establish a poultry farm six years ago. While here he was employed in the offices of the $10,580 Awaked in Boat Crash Suit Estate of Pilot Must Pay Father of Boy eral services for Mrs. Jennie Newton, widow of the late Calvin A.

Newton, a Civil War veteran, at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home, Michigan Theater 220 BafUy Detroit 'Michigan's Largest Business and Secretarial School1 Cut out this ad aiil mail today (or propctut Nmmt AHdrtf Linwood Ave. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs.

Newton, for more than This insurance, he said, had done more than anything else to "bring money out of hoarding" and constituted the "greatest single contribution" toward economic recovery. Vandenberg said that the figures showed that deposits under $2,500 in 13.420 of the 16,751 banks in the country had been insured. vcars a resident or I'etron, was born in Ayrshire. Scotland, United States Rubber Co. An amateur artist of considerable standing, a number of his paintings had been exhibited In the Detroit Institute of Arts.

He was a member of Temple Lodge, No. 501, A. M. Surviving are his widow, Ada three sons, Charles and Herbert, of Detroit, and George, of Toronto; a brother. Marcus, and two sisters, Mrs.

C. Blodgett, of Detroit, and Mrs. R. Chlpperdale, of British Columbia. A verdict of was returned Wednesday against the estate of Charles W.

Thiel, undertaker, who 15, 1850. F'otir years later she was photo of a young girl (incidentally that girl is my wife now). There was also a couple of letters, some brought to North America aboard a sailing vessel which collided with an iceberg near Quebec. Although the craft was wrecked, all passengers were saved. FARES SENSATIONALLY was killed in a motorboat collision last summer.

The award went to the relatives of a child, Franklin David Devon, who was hurled overboard and drowned in the same collision. Thlel was the owner of a motor- George E. Miller's Funeral Saturday She lived in Hamuion, unui LOWER TO she was 16 years old and then came to Detroit. She died Monday. Two sons, I.

Perry and Demster M. Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones, of the Newton, and a grandson, Laurence survive her. Miss Mary E. Murray Miss Mary FJ.

Murray, a long-time resident of Detroit, died Wednesday at Mercy Hall, 103 Eliot St, Funeral services will be held at the William R. Hamilton Co. Chapel, 3975 Cass at 11 a. m. Friday, with burial in Elmwood Cemetery.

Born in St. Clair, 76 years other things that all soldiers carried for no reason. "Please write and tell me all about yourself and let us become acquainted by mall, and maybe someday we can get together and talk things over. you for your fine spirit in writing to us." Treasured Mementoes So four pictures of four young women and a snapshot of Vriesema with a fifth girl will also find their way back from that foreign battlefield again to become treasured Central Woodward Christian Church, will conduct the funeral services for George E. Miller, former editor of The Detroit News, at 2 p.

m. Saturday at the chapel of the William R. Hamilton 3975 Cass Ave, Anthony Gee Fallowing services at Frank Gal lagher's Funeral Home, lOifiZ boat, which, on July 17, collided with another boat in the Detroit River, near Peche Island. Thiel was killed in the crash. Henry Devon, of 1021 W.

Hancock father of the boy, brought suit for $25,000 for the boy's death; $10,000 for the loss of his services, and $1,400 for personal injuries. The child's mother, Mrs. Christoule Devon, asked $350 for Injuries, and his grandmother, Mrs. Isabell Jolly, $1KJ for Injuries. The bulk of the award went to the father, but the Jury also recognized the claims of tnt mother and grandparent.

Jefferson at 8:30 a. m. F'riday, the Rev. F'ather E. J.

Glemet, of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, will say a requiem mass at lor Anthony Gee, 17 E. Pleasant River Mr. Miller's body will be returned to Detroit Thursday morning from Mexico City, where he died Sunday night. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery with services at the grave conducted by Detroit Com-mandery, No. 1.

Members of the Commandery will be pallbearers. ago, Miss Murray had lived practically all of her life here. F'or more than 30 years she was employed with the old Hugo Hill store that stood on the site of the David Whitney Building. When the store went out of business she worked for the retiring several years ago. She was a sister of the late David R.

Murray, for 4S years employed by the Detroit Rouge, who died at his nome lues- dav. Travel over the great Born In Newport, Si years mementoes. No names Identify the girls' pictures. But since three of the postcards were taken in Paterson. N.

and the fourth in Jersey City, Smiley thinks that one, of a girl in white, with roses In her hands and her long curls tied with a white ribbon bow, may be the girl who is now Vrlesema's wife. Smiley is about as much pleased ago, Mr. Uee nau uvea daylight scenic route on resistance while you're well instead cf waiting until exposure affects you It never used to occur to people to take precautions about their health in advance. They waited until they were miserable before trying to build up resistance. Now many of these same people are trying to build up a re-erve ahead to help carry them through this risky season.

If your resistance is low and you're bothered by exposure, why not begin to increase your physical forces, a little every dy? There's a pleasant, easy way you can do this. With Squibb Adex Tablets-10 D. Squibb Adex tablets are a concentrate of the valuable factors in halibut and cod-liver oil with Viosterol. The only tablet ihade from all three of these rich vitamin sources, they have unusual protective qualities! Each tablet contains 1500 units resistance-building Vitamin A nd 2450 units of sunshine Vitamin D. And the exclusive method of preparing Adex makes these important vitamin values available to you almost at once.

Begin with Squibb Adex tab-'ts nd take them regularly every day. You'll have a far wore comfortable winter. Now at any good drug store -Squibb Adex tablets. Made nv E. R.

Squibb Sons, manufacturing chemists since 1858. all of his lite in or arouna nivn Rouge. In recent years, he had served as caretaker of the public park there. News. A niece, airs, noy Connolly, Is her only survivor.

He Is survived nv ms wur iu, A Wistful Rudy Lends Ear to 'Your Time Is My Time9 THE SOUTHLAND three daughters, Kva and Mrs. L. Wcsterman. of River Kouge. and Mrs.

Herbert Patterson, of Ashtabula. and four sons, Alfred, Cyrus, Columbus and Edgar. ss Vriesema over the happy ending of the story. "I know how I'd feel Is I were Vriesema," he said. "I'd think a whole lot of that Bible, with blood and mud stains on Its cover some of the very best mud in F'rance, It was, too.

Warrant Is Issued for Lawyer's Wife Mrs. Schiappacasse Accused of Misuse) of $2,900 "Some day I certainly hope Vrie the station by the proprietor of a Broadway restaurant where Rudy has a professional engagement. The smiles faded from the faces of Vallee and his attorney Hyman Bushel, when they emerged from the train to find the girls breaking into "Your Time Is My Time." "They told us to sine It," said one sema ana 1 will meet. NEW YORK, Jan. 17-fA.

Strewing veiled hints about what is yet to come, Rudy Vallee returned to New York today with the assertion that he has "no alternative but to face the facts" in his collapsing marital venture. With a wistful look, the singing orchestra leader sighed that he had "hoped to make a go of It" "But now it's all over," he added. "Love is dead." A warrant charging Mrs. Louise Schiappacasse, 8120 E. Jefferson wife of Joseph T.

Schiappa Same fast luxurious scrvicf that has marie this train tha favorite, to Florida's West Coast. But this year fares art even louvr than last! Superior dining car aervice, comfortable; observation far, coaches. Through Pullmans Detroit to St. Petersburg, Clearwater and Bellaire. On same train you can change cars for Tampa, Uradenton and Sarasota.

For tickets apply City Offices, Rook-Cadillac ITotel, rhone Cadillac WOO; General Motors Phone) Madinon 9266; or Fort St. Union Station; or address II. L. Pigott, Asst. Genl.

Pasgr. 1731 Nat'I Bank Bldg. Ask about all expense tours TAKI YOU AUTOMOtllf WITH YOU-NIW IXTHMIIY 10 1ATII casse. Detroit attorney, with lar Mrs. Elizabeth G.

Trevillian The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Trevillian, 59 years old, 8222 Merrill wll' be sent to Iron Mountain, Mich, Thursday for burial Friday. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon at the home. The Rev. C.

B. Allen, of the Metropolitan Methodist Church, officiated. Mrs. Trevillian died Monday in Henry T'ord Hospital after a thyroid operation. A native of England, she had lived in Iron Mountain many years before coming to Detroit in 192L Surviving are her husband, Frank: three daughters, Olive, Lois of the girls, crestfallen.

"This is a helluva time to pull that stuff," Vallee responded. "Oh, cut It out," yelled Bushel, ceny by conversion was signed Wednesday by Recorder's Judge Donald Van 7.ile. The warrant was recommended Vallee disclosed, in winding up a series of transcontinental inter hv Assistant Prosecutor Miles N. op WEEKLY Culehan on the complaint of Nor- man S. Soderland, manager of the Detroit Yacht Club, who charged steering Vallee toward a taxicab.

The curly-haired orchestra leader was carrying a copy of Walter B. Pitkin's "Life Begins at Forty." On reaching hie office Vallee told reporters how the phonographic records which purported to record telephone conversations between1 his wife and Gary Leon, adagio dancer, were made. "If the records of some of the conversations are ever printed i somebody will Jump out a window, views, that "something happened" only a month after his marriage to the former Webb, daughter of a Santa Monica police chief. "I can't tell about it now," he said, mysteriously. "But It will all be told eventually." Vallee's descent upon New York threw Grand Central Station into a temporary uproar as a crowd of women, young and old, fought to ComIf HfrVi opportunity for th btitnM tii fi anil biinirifsm woman to r)iH- jt ir.it 'y llviiu tnv'tttw, yt mot more tm) luxury, Knoiim nnt all out-ml, n'-wlv furriieuifil.

tiaih. clont. hot roM rtmnUtr -ttr, nmirt, diilv Iiiumi -h nrisr. Plf. pmof buitiinijr, JnimKP, Iritor, tV-phone.

bHliKiy. ami laiunlry wry ice. fOVTINKNTA T. BRRUFnT FRKK io hmi Try morninff In th hot il rijfftt nhoi. and Doris; a son, Harold, and a sister, Mrs.

Emma Mrs. Catherine Farrell The Rev. W. W. McMaster will conduct the services for Mrs.

Cath-ernle F'arrell, 66 years old, 1615 Abhott to be held at the R. G. Harris A G. R. Harris Funeral THE SOUTITLAND by the Scenic Rou Standard Tim, nrrRnrr l.

UM VM. ATHV1A I tMI'V r. 11. sr. SARASOTA liMP-M.

that Bhe converted $2,900 of his money to her own uses in 1927. The demand for the money grew from a deal In stock In a steel mill which was to be built, Soderland told Culehan. He gave Mrs. Schiappacasse $3,500 to buy the stock, which was never issued, and only $6O0 was returned to him, he asserted. Two Slayers Beheaded DESSAU, Germany, Jan.

17--(A. pj Two men were beheaded at dawn today for th slaying of a Nazi storm trooper In the Province of Anhalts, '1 and It won be me. said Rudy. While he was speaking, word came from the west coast that Mrs. Vallee had amended her suit for separate maintenance to accuse him of misconduct with a "Jane Doe No.

3. of Ixis Angeles." and specifically charging him with misconduct with Alice Faye, blues singer. see him. Part of the throng was attached by a bevy of night club girls and an orchestra that waited up all night to give Rudy a saxophone blHsl when his train got In. The girls, still wearing their makeup, were rigged out In white sailor trousers, white sweaters and megaphones.

They were brought to Home, 42M Cass at 3:30 p. m. Friday. Burial will be in Wood-mere Cemetery. A brief illness caused Mrs.

Far-rell's death TuesdaV. A native of St. Marvs, she had lived In Detroit for many years..