Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 2

PART ONE THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 19 2T APPETITES GET SQUARE DEAL AT FRESH AIR CAMP Angry Depositor Accused of Killing Bank Embezzler Grocers Get Welfare Pay Credit Is Bolstered by City's Action Search Is Made for Aftpr Kidnaninc wme, JsW I MHLw Nfe JSkW Jaaaw DINNER- TIME'S IMPORTANT FOR HAPPY VACATION DAYS mm voa cials announced that informal questioning already had revealed discrepancies In their stories. Meanwhile, authorities continued hunt over two counties for the bod-- of the former banker, whose institution failed three years sgo with loss of more than a million dollars Mm, -era and neiirhhors rushed to bearing his "creams and found room in great disorder and some of furnltur. with Mood, bis smai nome iasi nigni auei i gho lankei dragged by two men to a parkei automobile. Gammatoni was arrested at his home while washing what police believed was blood from his automobile. In his house was found Colgrove's wallet.

He told police that blood on his clothing came from rabbits he had killed. Two years ago, officers said, Gammatoni fired twice at Colgrove but missed. The bank president refused to j'l'ix'i tut? man wiiu uau iupi nis iiie savings, inrougn the bank's failure. Pouzzouti, also a miner, admitted, officers said, that he had stayed at Gammatoni's home for two months although Gammatoni denied knowing him. The Detroit man professed ignorance as to what caused the stains on Gammatoni's car.

Colgrove was under sentence of three years imprisonment for embezzlement in connection with his hank's closing and was at liberty pending an appeal to higher courts. Me lived alone. Much hostility toward Colgrove had develop from the closing of the institution, particularly among the residents of the foreign colony. Officers said that Gammatoni had made death threats ajainst three former officials of the institution. Kentuckian Dies Fighting at Polls Miner Is Stabbed in Election Brawl PINEVILIJi, Aug.

6 fA.P.) Deputy Sheriff Frank Rowman vas killed and Henry Kirby, a minei, was stabbed in the neck In only primary election violence reported today in Kentucky. The fight occurred at Arjay, five miles from here, and County Attor ney Walter R. Smith immediately issued orders to rapture Clark Clouse also a miner, "dead or alive." Light voting marked the primaries today for United States Senate and the Lower House of Congress, although Ideal weather prevailed. Counting of the ballots which begins Monday, will determine the Democratic nominee for the Senate i-'cmocrauc and. nn party for the nominees of each party for the House.

The Republicans will nominate their candidate for the Senate in the State Convention in Ixiuisville, Sept. 7. All three Democrats seeking the Senatorial nomination and all but one of the 27 seeking Congressional nomination are listed as against the Eighteenth Amendment. A ma jority of the 22 Republicans seeking i nomination to Congress are listed as favoring the amendment. EIGHT BOATS BURNED IN FIRE AT ALGONAC ALGONAC, Aug.

6 A boat house and eight motor boats, valued at $4,500 and belonging to John Kumlz. at Norlh Algonac, were destroyed hy fire this afternoon. An explosion of the gas tank In one of the boats started the blare. New Contingent of 250 Boys and Girls Begins Sylvan Lake Outing Monday! Mexican Haven ske(J for Vets Last of Bonus Army Quits Johnstown Monday will see another party of I the Free Press, will find Instant! children at The Detroit Free Press usefulness. Fresh Air Camp on Sylvan Lake.

since the rKmp accommodate ISO Therohas been no decrease In thejchildren at a and at leaet a number of applications. Instead, forth of thege need ciothing tne At Altona 60 Nazi storm troopers JOHNSTOWN, Aug. 6 (A. were arrested when police heard last units of the bonus footing. They said they had been hired as strike-breakers by an in-expeditlonary force steamed out ofjdustrlal firm.

Johnstown today, after that their mo niui.ii groups have steadily Increased In number. The camp will, as a result, accommodate 250 more children than on any previous year in Its history. Clothing Is Problem The problem of clothing has become a major one for the camp. Many boys arrive with no more thin (nrn n-i I rf vi'O rrj tto nni4 a ragged shirt. The camn supplies bathing suits, but It hss only a very small store of clothing, and for thai reason a general appeal is being made to the public for children's apparel.

The ages of boys and girls at camp run from 8 to 13 years inclusive. Any shorts, shirts, blouses, bloomers or similar Items, which friends will send to the office of Wang Quits Post as China Premier Angry at Passivity over Manchuria SHANGHAI. Aug. 6 fA. P.1-Wang Ching Wei.

president of the executive Yuan, and as such virtually prime minister in the Nanking Government, resigned today. It was a dramatic and unexpected! develonmem which nrnse from hi. i I Budget Limit Def ense Ends Batdorf Pleads Private Drive for The Association for Tax Redue. tion's campaign In support of the $61,000,000 amendment was brought to a close Saturday night with last minute appeal to Its activt workers and the distribution of 300.000 copies of a four-page pa. pniet outlining arguments for lc propom.

liiinitar will 3 tfrtd m2Sur.r ot 't ff to abandon their day outings and devote their day io The success of the campaign srll depend upon the thoroughness with which the City is covered, he sani, as the association has no funds for eieventn nour ramo appeals. Mr. camon was mnniy nonplussed as he concluded reading nn aninavit irom a woman wno deposed that she had been compelleit to sign a Vote No" pledge while receiving aid from the Welfare Department. Other Indigents had been forced to do likewise, she said. As soon as the reading was end ed a woman in the audience identified herself as a taxpayer, asserted that the maker of the sf.

fidavit was a Communist sympv thizcr and trouble-maker "Sponsors of the $61,000,000 char, ter amendment," Mr. Batdorf said in a final statement, "feel they have answered every objection advanced by opponents except possi. hly that the amendment isn't scien. tiflc. To this objection we replv, that while it.

may not be seltntlfia it will be effective and will reduce taxes." MEISEL CHOSEN HEAD FOR BAY CITY BANK BAY CITY, Aug. fi Louis Melsel was elected president of the proposed new bank to be opened here on the financial structure of the closed Bay City Bank at a meeting of the newly elected board of directors today. Arthur S. Williams, Bay City, and Eugene Tolfrce, West Branch, were elected vice presidents. Melsel announced that an executive manager would be appointed early in the week and that steps leading to the opening of the new Institution would be hastened.

For Monday Selling Sample Grand Piano 178 Several Other Interesting Value 10 Delivers WURLjIZER 1509 Broadway Open Nighti Till 9 Do N.U Writ, in Thia 3pac. 1 Sunday Only lJ 10c per Week OR rress regularly as checked below: Daily Only Sunday Only Addrta fully tht sourc. and location Irom which roaivtd.j Date of Birth. Mo. Day Year State.

Bombs Hurled in Reich 'War' Buildings Wrecked by Dynamite Blasts BERLIN, Aug. (A. and hand grenades from the arsenals of political factions gave a new touch today to the violence which has swept through Germany for the past six weeks. In the wave of sabotage, dyna miters damaged buildings in half a in I. ,1.

Ill places, and several persons from owly escaped Injury from doze narrow bombs. Laid to National Socialist At Breslau, Ernst Ekcsteln. head I of the Socialist Labor Party, was i shaken out of his bed when a bomb was thrown from a speeding automobile through his bedroom window. The room was wrecked, but he was not hurt. He told the police he suspected the National Socialists.

A dynamite explosion broke 300 windows and caused extensive other damage at Brunswick. The charge was planted In a narrow street in habited by workingmen. I here were numerous injuries from flying glass, but nobody was seriously hurt. At Schwerin, a building occupied by the Socialist newspaper was damaged by vandals. A department store In Karstadt was damaged by a bomb.

Church Council Head Rnmhed A hand grenade was thrown into the bedroom of the chairman of the Catholic Church Council in Schunn. It started a fire, but the chairman was not hurt. He said he had been threatened by National Socialists. Another bomb was thrown at Muelheim Into a window of the Labor office, damaging the City Hall and breaking glass in nearby buildings. A bomb demolished a restaurant at Ortelsburg.

A ot bomb planted in front of the tax office failed to explode. Six shots were fired at the home of a National Socialist leader In Anklam. The bullets struck the adjacent apartment of a Socialist, whose father and mother and son were wounded. Nazi Troopers Arrested All these incidents occurred despite the Government's threat of strong measures to put an end to such disturbances. SEALEGS GIVE CLEW FOR RAID Too Many Swaying Customers Lead to Liquor Seizure A sailor has right to sway a bit when he comes ashore, but when truck drivers, motormen, plumbers and even steeplejacks start weaving along the same street, It Is' something to make a prohibition "nicer get husy.

As a result ederal officers, under 1 the direction of Thomas H. Bi en-nan, deputy administrator of prohibition, Saturday swooped down on the Cadillac Yacht Club at the foot of Fairview Ave. They arrested IS" an alleged speakeasy, questioned dozen customers, most of whom thought port was used solely in designating wine, and seized a large supply of assorted liquors. A few honest-to-goodness mariners made their getaway in speedboats as the officers approached, Brennan said. FARMERS IN MONROE GIVEN FIRE WARNING MONROE.

Aug. 6 (A. -Sheriff Joseph Rairlev has warned formers in Monroe County to examine their bundles of grain before threshing following a number of fires in straw stacks. The sheriff said today that he believed two men. now held In Toledo on charges of arson, had placed matches in a number of stacks because they failed to get -hihfa tnresning contracts tnis vear.

latest farm fire occurred on rm of Carl Dusseau. operated hy George Perry, near Erie. A threshing machine was damaged tn the extent of $1,000 and a large straw stack was destroyed. DEATHS OF CANDYMAN AND DOG ARE MYSTERY Autopsies on the body of David Murray, 62 years old, and his pet dog, Saturday failed to reveal the cause of death. Murray, who operated a confectionery store, 1298 Twenty-fourth Friday was discovered dying in the basement of the store with his pet dead by his side.

Dr. John E. Clark, Wayne County chemist, declared that blood analysis revealed that death was not caused by either sewer or carbon monoxide gas. PIONEERS AT PICNIC MARINE CITY, Aug. More than 50 pioneer residents of this district are In Marine City today attending the third annual meeting of the Oid Timers' Club.

OCEAN SHIPS NBW TORrC. Aim. PutMirUm. fmm Rotterdam: Am-rlciin Shfpipr. from tlanv burg, A uB, 6 Aqult.tinf mrM Leviathan, from Southampton: Albert BalHn.

from 1 orK. RIO AU. Southern ProM. from New York. ODD Au.

ft" France, from New Tork on cruise. HAMFifRG. Auf fi DeuIachUn-l, from Nt York. HAVUK, Aug 6 Amu-Van Impcrtfr. De f.mnFe nntf V.r.

dm France, from New Tork. AIjOfERF. Aug. 3 Canada, from New Tork. (ilRRALTER.

Au. 3 Exochord. from New York. SAILED NEW TORK'. Auk.

0 Europa, for Bremen: Veendam. for Rotterdam: Tr-ett for Havre; for PelyenUnd and TraiiMlv ania, for Halifax. HerRensOord. for BeiRfn; Pur-run of Atholl, for Qneber. Awe.

11 Ameriran Meirhanf. for JjOndrrs; I-atonia, for Liverpool: Mmiiftonka. for Antwerp. SOUTHAMPTON. Aus.

6 IV re near i and olenrt.ini for New York I.TVKP.i'OOU Aug. 0 Scythta, for New Tork. An. CamerenlA. for New Tork.

NAPLES. Auk. 6 Saturnla. for New Tork. LONDON', Auk.

5 American Farmer, for New York. RIO JAN BIRO, Auk. fi American ICton. for York. I'REMKN, Auk.

fi Bremen, for New York. Aur. 4 Berlin, for Nrw Yoik. ANTWKRP, A ue. fi Minnewaaka.

for Nrw York. VIGO. Aur. Rorhamtieau. for New Tork.

O0BH, Aag. fi Frttldenl Rooeelt. for Ntw Tork. Detroiter Also Held as a I IVfcVU -wm TAYLORVILLE, 111., Aug. 8 (A.

Though the banker's death had not been definitely established, two en were charged in warrants todav with kidnaping and slaying John B. Colgrove, former president of the defunct J. B. Colgrove Co. i Th.

r-ammntnnl 1 years old. unemployed miner UIU, 1 I I I 1 lllllici disgruntled former depositor in the bnk Amello Pouzzouti. 32, who no I A. State's AUorneyrry Grundy I prepared to question the men, offl- Light Tax Limit Ballot Predicted sn rrn r- lUU.UVU Lxnected tO Vote on Tuesday Continued from Page One 000 of all sums collected from taxes in the present year, under the budget approved by Mayor Frank Mur phy and the Common Council, i ne remainder will be used to meet the operating cost of the various City departments. Even with the budget of $72,600,000 as Curtailed, the City anticipates further tax delinquencies, and this will necessitate the issuance of refunding securities.

With the aid already advanced by the Reconstruction Finance and the authority for refunding provided by the State Loan Commission, City Controller G. Hall Roosevelt Is of the opinion that a solution has been found for the financial troubles of the local Government. Mr. Roosevelt's belief Is based upon the assurances received from manufacturers that they also will assist in the promotion of the sale of emergency bonds In the sum of $20,000,000 next January. The budget as now prepared and upon which taxes have been collected has the indorsement of the, larger taxpayers of Detroit.

These taxpayers have agreed to meet their taxes, due in December, in advance in order to provide financial aid to the City. The committee of industrialists who assisted in the working out of the Mayor's plan are unanimously opposed to the $61,000,000 proposal. The Committee pn Ci'y Finances, which also has been assisting the City officials, has gone on record as opposed to the amendmet, along with the Michigan Manufacturers Association. These groups are satisfied that financial crisis will be averted with the defeat of the amendment. Romeo Chooses Its Peach Queen ft i I College Girl Picked to Rule Festival ROMEO.

Aug. 6-Miss Helen Carolyn Cheeseman, 23 years old, pf Peach Queen here Saturday night from a group of nine girls previous ly selected as the most beautiful in Southern Michigan. She will preside at this year's Peach Festival to be held over Labor Day. Miss Cheeseman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Cheeseman. has attended Albion College, Detroit City College and Michigan State. Chosen as maids of honor were Madeline Reed, of Dryden, and Ruth Steffens, of Mt.

Clemens. The others who will compose the Court of Honor are Marie Starckel. Shirley Gleason. Amber Penny, Phyllis Hagen, Ruth Donaldson and Mary M. Stone.

Judges were Lee F. Redman, of Detroit; William G. Curtis, Grosse Polnte; State Senator Alex Cowan. Port Huron, and Clem Schaeffer. New York City.

More than 1,500 persons attended the Judging held In the Romeo High School. Mayor Edward A. Jacobs presided. Donald Chubb introduced the contestants. M'KEIGHAN ADDRESSES MIDLAND HOMECOMING MIDLAND.

Aug. 6 The largest homecoming in the history of Midland closed tonight with thousands crowding the streets as the final awards were made. The Alma Rail Club upset Midland, 5 tn 3. The parade was never exceeded here for color and fun and the spectators used every vantage point to see it. A barbecue fol lowed.

Hundreds visited the chemical works, the oil fields and local gar- uens. aifljur vviiiiaiu n. jyii rvcifcii-an of Flint spoke during the evening. TOM CONNELL, TITAN GRID CAPTAIN, TO WED Tom Connell, only University of Detroit student to be elected twice captain of football teams, will marry Miss Josephine Gleason, a music teacher, of 146R9 Rutherford it. was announced Saturday.

r'onnell wes captain of the Titan football team during 1927 and 1928. OFFICE RENTS There's always someone looking for opportunities. When hav an opportunity of any kind, tell It to the world, und the world will respond. Just a few days ago a gen-lleninn, whose office Is at 501 Stephenson Building, had a furnished private office that he wished to rent to some desirable tenant. He brought his selling problem to a Free Press Want Ad.

On the very first day that the ad appeared the office was rented, and "to the first man who camn In." You. too, should be using Free Press Want Ads. Call Randolph 94IMI. or. If you're downtown, place vnur ad at Cunningham's Drug Store, MKiJ Woodward Ave.

a 1 jthe i Disbursement of $443100 among Welfare creditors Saturday resulted In assurance from grocers that food aupplies for Detroit's 21,392 indigent families will continue. Payments were made out of the Welfare Department's portion of current tax collections and are ex pected to bolster the City's credit until tne 9MMMJUU loan irom me Reconstruction Finance Corp. be-comea available In 10 days. An opinion was given by Clarence E. Wilcox, corporation counsel, that the $700,000 of current taxes allotted to the Welfare Department, could be disbursed according to necessity.

Allocation Held Legal In a letter to H. J. Herbst, deputy city treasurer, Mr. Wilcox stated: "It Is my opinion that the City has right to allocate funds and pay liuch debts as good judgment and necessity dictate should be paid ven though the amount is gTeater than a pro rata percentage." He explained, however, that such action must be approved by the Common Council. Previousis Welfare billa have been paid in chronological order.

A total of $2,650,000 was owed for upplies given the indigent. The largest check was given to the Kroger Grocery at Baking Co. for The A. P. Stores were given $40,862.94.

$10,000,000 lian Seen This is the first money thejie firms have received since May 24, when Welfare funds were exhausted. (In only two days, last Monday and Tuesday, have Welfare clients failed to receive their grocery allowances. When City officials gave assurance that grocers' bills wouU be paid promptly the line of credit was re-established. Clarence E. Page, assistant corporation counsel, returned from Washington with a ropy of the contract between the City and corporation for ratification by the Common Council at a special session Monday.

The contract opens the way for the $10,000,000 in Federal aid which Mayor Murphy has stated will he necessary to meet Welfare needs in the present fiscal year. Its provisions are broad and flexible, the principal clause stating: "There will be delivered to this corporation the agreement of said City of Detroit to repay said sum with interest at the rate of 3 per cent per annum, such agreement to be expressed by the Issue and delivery to this corporation of certain bonds of the City of Detroit, known as 'City of Detroit Emergency In the aggregate principal amount of $1,800,000 of an authorized issue of $10,000,000, maturing not more than three years from date hereof, and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per rent per annum, payable semi-annually." Tent Plan (lets Setback The money is to be paid through the Detroit Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. While Supt. John F. Ballenger's feeding problem apparently was solved tor several months, arrangement Tot sheltering evicted fami- lies in tents were given a setback.

Plans had been made to Borrow 300 Michigan National Guard tents. Guard officers discovered Saturday that the City would have to give guarantees to protect the equipment before it could be released. The tents belong to the Federal Government and it may be necessary for the Common Council and Gov. Brucker to complete negotiations for the tents. A general Welfare conference will be held Monday morning in Mayor Murphy's office.

Attending will be V. S. Carptenter, Michigan Welfare director; Controller G. Hall Roosevelt. Mayor Murphy, Mr.

Wilcox and Mr. Page. Topics will In clude arrangements to borrow from local bankers If needs become acute before the Federal loan is paid, and what welfare aid the Stale might give Detroit, in accordance with Federal requirements, during the coming winter. City to Seek Highway Funds for Public Welfare Purposes Detroit may seek to change the State laws in order to divert the millions collected from the gasoline and weight taxes to public welfare purposes, Mayor Frank Murphy announced Saturday. He has asked Corporation Counsel Clarence E.

Wilcox to find legal means of diverting these funds, which are now used for the maintenance and construction of new roads. Mayor Murphy said that the matter of diverting road funds to welfare purposes would he advanced by the City at this time, if legally possible, in order that candidates for State offices may commit themselves upon the proposal. Millions Spent on Roads "Millions of dollars are now being expended throughout Michigan to build new roads and the highway program could be suspended without Injuring the State, and the funds used for welfare." Mayor Murphy stated. "Two or three years hence the State could again resume it highway construction program." Mr. Wilcox.

Controller G. Hall Roosevelt and John F. Ballenger, superintendent of public welfare, will confer with the Chief Executive on Monday relative to plans for the financing of the Welfare Department during the next 11 months of the fiscal year. The City's petition for further relief through the Reconstruction Finance Corp. also will be prepared at this meeting.

Tightening of Iians Seen The Mayor expressed the opinion that while Detroit will undoubtedly obtain further relief from the R. F. that it will be necessary for the Federal authorities to tighten up on loans. The proposal that monies collected from the gasoline tax and the weight tax be diverted to the use of the cities was made several months ago. It was stated at Lansing at that time that this was a privilege tax and that the funds could only be used for road purposes.

Building construction in Denmark continues to be active. Income tax was paid by 4,000,000 people In England this year. HIGH SCHOOL and JUNIOR COLLECI Abo Dpnrtnirnt VuntrT Royt Strong Kar attyj M'-rfrrn foipmrt WlMMMOM Enriritimnt TjVrritrpmf of Criartctr MtnH no' Bortv Training Leadtnibli- lr)'titrju) Attrn Men Accredited All Athlrtict Moderate Fop Depfflpti fa'tlogi and Vifw Book writ MAJOR L. S. STAFFORD, Sox D.FH Hflnoli dissatisfaction with the books; Mary Jean policy" of the Northern military no11; Mrs.

M. Sinkule. authorities with respect to Man- inS; Dr- "no" Mrs. C. W.

Morley, churia. vegetables; Mrs. Vita Butler, vege- Apply for a 10,000 Free Press Accident Policy Today A Servie Exclutivtly for Regular Fret Preti Reader! Costs Only $1.00 a Year Covers Automobile, Street Car, Train, Bus and Pedestrian Accidents in Traffic, as Specified Py. from $1,000 to $10,000 for I.om of I.ile $7.00 to $25.00 per Week for Injuriea Indemnity for One Day or More More Than $790,000 in Claims Paid to Date Send Thig Application to The Free Press With $1.00 Where The Free Press Is delivered to the home dally and Sunday, all members of the family residing therein may secure policiea under the one subscription. Each must send in application and registration fee of $1.00.

Age limit 10 to 09. gifts cannot be too numerous. One bright spot in the week came with the arrival of a letter signed by Frank Edwards, president of the Wayne County Sheriffs' Association. Mr. Edwards wrote: "When you ran that story sometime back of crippled Cornelius and his reactions at the prospect of en- Joying his first bed all to himself at tn'' Air Camp, a few things happened over here at the Sheriff's office.

Boys and Girls, Too "The story played tricks with the emotions of plenty of us. That's the reason for the enclosed check of $100. We didn't have that much in our whole fund at the time your story was pasted on our bulletin board. There Isn't much money In our voluntary fund these days. Too many shoeless kids, too many hungry families.

That's why we' didn't get the check over to you sooner. "Maybe you know of 10 little fellows who never had beds all their own at home. Not necessarily boys, of course. Girls, too! If you do, perhaps this check from Sheriff Behrendt's men will bring them some happiness." Appeals made through the Free Press during the week for Don and Bob. Eddie and Fred, and for little Gertrude, brought funds which will send those rhildren to camp with tne next party.

In addition to cash subscriptions the camp received the following do- nlon" me last week: Mrs. I tables; Mr. and Mrs. F. O.

Bavles, CMf of cherries. nntrihutions to the Fresh Air Fund follow: walms f'nunty TVr epulr rrnk iioriiittnn, hv president RliSfl N. Joy Hn B. N. Fdm Ar 25.00 35 00 06 00 CO on IS 00 10 on 10 00 10 00 in oo in no 10 no in no in.no in no in.no i.Ofl 1,00 s.

nn ft no 6.00 In Mmorj ot Commodore A. T. I lilUII Mrs. O. J.

Besndett m. r. Mn ITnry K. Borlman r. M-Osvln Muir Brothers, Drrrlen.

Mth mc Edith W. Hunk. Roysl Oak. Mich! In Memory nf Gore H. Anrell.

Jr. Tlrshanl BrnM Mtr. Co John F. MrKinlur Mr. Homer Warren J.

S. A. E. Webb Mim M. Stenhrn Biu.

7 yean old, own iivinrs Mr. A. C. and Irena Mrehll Marearet M'-Cullnrh. Jackann.

Mich. Melfriilge Field sue lay Prhool. hy Mr. Violet Edird. Ml.

Oni-ena T. H. Mrs. Ernest Penker, Ponliai Mich. Mn.

Charles H. Hodeea, Jr K. 8 A Neighbor P. Chnltont Mra. Roehn ft oo ft no ft on A.on ft nn ft.nn ft no a 00 no .1110 S.MI 2.

on son 5 no 2. on 2 no 2.no 2 no 2 no 1.00 2 oo 2 no 2 no 2 oo 2 no 2 oo 1.10 1 ftn 1.00. ion oo nn 1 no l.no 1 on oo 1 nn 1 on 1 oo 1 on l.no 1 nn 1 nn l.nn 1 no 1 no l.nn 1 on 1 nn 1 nn 1 no 1 on 1 nn 1 nn 1 .00 1 nn 1 no 1 nn 1 nn Mr. and Mra. w.

a Hararh Mra. A. S. Tarker. Rn-heater.

Mlrh. N. E. A. Free Preea Suhacrther John and Fran-ia Muleo, Ml.

Clemens, Mlrh rjra'-e Wright L. n. John (J. Tounr. Riverdale.

Mien T.i Mian Rice. Bnehlnn, Mich Mr Kale T. Douslaa Joyrja H. Patteraon. Tonliae.

Mi-n. A Friend Mra. R. t. Miles Anonymoup.

Pahne. Mich Mra. Oordon 0. Sutlon A Reader From a Friend. Hirhland Park F.

C. Ynatlanti. Mien From One Who Wlahea tt Were More P. Tnlerlnrhen. Mih 3.

Mnehlman Pan B. Jaooha Oeorce Mehlinr Pearl Aehny W. Mra. Adolph Marion Miaa Sullnn A Well Wiaher E. I.

Mary W. M. Lean. Coldwater. Mteh.

Aonnymoua A Friend. Howell. Mich A Nurae Anonymoua. Jarkaon. Mieh chriatlne.

Alma. Mli-h Mra. Mary Hendrick, Alma. Mich. n.

Zimmerman Mra. .1. M. Ball Earl Pavidaon. Lanainr.

John O'Bri'-n. Purand, Mieh Anonymoua M. P. Mra. F.

Lanr An Old F. Carrier Anonymoua, Jeffeeaon Hotel Carolyn Relhly Mra. Thomaa B. Alexander Mra A. H.

Gueat. Teeumaeh. J. Jolly Anonymoua. Mr.

Tvory Cole. Sprall. Mich An Old Newahoy MAN ELECTROCUTED ALGONAC. Mich Aug. 6 -Stanley Runke.

30 years old. was electrocuted at the Nook Saturday. He was a Detroit Edison Co. employee living In Mt Clemen. former chief of staff, Doak Carter, had asked for a haven In Mexico.

Some 500 veterans, members of the Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and New England contingents, left on a Pennsylvania Railroad train for which Mayor Eddie McCloskey dickered all of yester day. Then Eddie Atwell, W. W. Waters' representative, stepped in and arranged to finance the train through National headquarters. Nine members of the army were left behind, all In hospitals.

Several of these are children. Carter wired President Orlltz Ruhlo of Mexico, seeklntr Dermis slon to establish a colony of the B. E. F. there.

He sent the telegram from Huntington, W. Va. His message read: "Twenty-nine thousand honorably discharged American veterans of the World War and their families, who arc homeless political refugees driven away from their National Capital and refused admission to the various states, request sane tuary and an opportunity for tem- porary colonization in Mexico. Your earnest consideration will be appreciated." The bonus-seekers who left today won their point- "a ride on the cushions" They had steadfastly refused to leave in box cars. Some said they are ready to follow Waters, if another march is planned when Congress meets in December: others declared they are "through with any campaign except at the polls." Government Aid Sought by Flint Electric Cut Limit Date Missed FLINT.

Aug. 6 City officials of Flint will seek a Reconstruction Finance Corp. loan in a conference with Lansing officials Monday and will report back to the City Commission next Thursday. Flint Is seeking a loan of $312,000 from the Government and must first have the approval of the Governor and State official. Commissioner Harry Davis, head of the Public Utilities Commission, will attend the meeting of cities seeking lower gas rates at Lansing Aug.

18. The Commission was informed hv City Attorney Frank G. Millard that there was an opportunity to revise the electric rates laM December for Flint hut that the time limit had expired and the City would have to wait another six years under the franchise agreement with the Consumers Power Co City Clerk Ned J. Vermilva was instructed to establish registration agencies in aH--of--trre-rh-p- and the No. 2 Police Station during the next 15 days in a schedule to be arranged hy the clerk to facilitate registrations.

The resolution was passed despite the objection of the clerk, who asserted the ruling was not fair to the 35.000 voters who have visited the City Hall in the last two months. MARINE DETROIT FASSAGES Tn: Weyhurn larriredl. 7-10: Cedarton. Pavla '4n: Weat'-liffe I Hall. 10.411; Weyhurn (eltaeadli Yatea.

11:16: 12: Squire, 1 ftn Saturday mnrninK: F.ucene Thomaa. 2.4(1; Pavia Mexoil. 4 R. ardeon. Martha Allen.

rt-4n; An- ilrewa. 4ft: Alpena 10; M'-Gean. Cru-aader. Mania. 10 1ft: Ostea, 12; Farrandne.

p. Harrey. Kinir. 2: Dewelnne. I IS; Hasarly.

Britt. 3' Rein. 6: Aahirott. :30. Down: Byera.

.10 Field. 0 Stein- nrenner. 11 jeripermnr. 1 I Saturday morninr: Sierra. Lake Shell.

1 Panoii. Aetna. 3 1ft: Nelaon. 4ft0: NeRaunee ft 4ft Tniealale. ift.

Peter Ttea. Tounr. 12: I 1.. I. No LOS.

I Trniedoe. 2 40. Cruaader, Maida. 4 20. 0, Rua Hubbard.

4.10: allender, 615 Dsllon. 6.20: Shaucnnetir. 6:30, i THIS APPLICATION MUST BE COMPLETELY FILLED OUT OR IT WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED APPLICATION To E. Hstton, Registrar: Wang Ching Wei was one of China's thoroughgoing patriots, urging a finish fight against Japan wnne the two countries were embroiled In the vicinity of Shanghai several months ago. Nevertheless, It was he who signed the peace agreement last May, ending the Shanghai incident The control Yuan of the National Government moved to have him Impeached for signing without referring the agreement to the Legislative Department.

The movement failed and Wang was cleared. More than 20 years ago he was implicated in an attempt to assls-sinate the prince regent. He was condemned to life imprisonment but was released after the outbreak of the revolution In 1911. Later he became chief adviser tn Sun Yat Sen and recently has been regarded as the leader of an extreme wing of the Kuominatang. Presence of Mind Saves Two Fliers Two Detroit amateur aviators had a spectacular escape Saturday afternoon when the engine of their rented monoplane failed 300 feet above the Village of Big Beaver and nose-dived Into a front yard.

The plane struck the corner of a house and both Its wings and the landing gear were torn off. hut Rex Perry, 82 Arizonla the pilot, and his companlan, John Gunther. 1129 Merrick Ave, climbed from the cabin suffering only scratches and bruises. Gunther and Perry had taken off only 10 minutes before the crash, from the John R. Airport, Sixteen Mile and John R.

Roads. Aviators who examined the wreckage said that only Perry's presence of mind in turning off the Ignition saved it from bursting into flames. WIFE SLAYER LOSES BATTLE ON IDENTITY Vincenzo Cipriano's claim that the Federal Government and Detroit police are mistaken in identifying him as a man by the same name who murdered his seventeen-year-old wife in Detroit seven years ago, was denied Saturday by a special board of inquiry at New York, which ordered him deported. Cipriano. described by police as an "extortionist, hijacker and killer, was identified by United States Immigration authorities as the man once deported after he had finished a term for manslaughter.

He plans to appeal the decision to Washington. Cipriano was convicted of shooting his wife when he found her with another man. I hereby apply for the $10,000 Accident Policy iaaued by tha Continental Life Inaurance Company exclutively to regular readers of The Detroit Free Preaa. I enclose registration fee of $1.00 and understand that said policy will not be effective until thia application has been received at the main office of The Detrcit Free Press and the policy actually issued; also that the policy will ba kept in force only while I continue as a regular Free Press Reader. YOU ARE AUTHORIZED TO START DELIVERY OF THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, AS CHECKED BELOW.

I WILL PAY THE CARRIER AT THE ESTABLISHED RATES. I I Daily and Sunday I Daily Only L-1 25e per Week 15c per We per Week I now receive The Detroit Free Daily and Sunday Delivered by Carrier at. GiV! Procured From not dtUvtrtd by carrier, faf it is Name Age TO INSCRR ACl-CRACY PRINT WITH PF.N0TL INK RI.OTS MARRTFD WOMEN SE TI1F.1R OWN NAME HATHKH, THAN THEIR HPS-BANP'S NAME. FOR INSTANCE, MRS. MARY BROWN, NOT MRS.

JOHN BROWN. Street Address. City or Town. Mail thia application with tl 00 money ordr. ehjsck or ettfMsvCF.

to THE DETROIT FREE PRESS INSFRANCE DETROIT. MICH. (Currency should he sent by registered mall.).