Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

THE WEATHER FINAL tTV EDITION 0nt mtM On Guard for Over a Century -Tday, September 4, 1933, 103rd Year. No. 123 14 Pages Three Cents Hundreds Flee Homes 13 Lives Lost in Auto Traffic De Pinedo Death Laid to Invention Device to Lift Plane Failed to Work, Expert Believe 31,450 Attend Fair on Sunday; Figure Is Close to Record Lashing Hurricane Gar Expected to Win Easily in Race Today Scott Paine Blames Poor Showing on Water Glare as Buffets Coast He'll Try Again Over Holiday, I 1 ord Lxecutwe nurt Badly in Accident at Farmington High Toll Attributed C. ongested Koads With on. more dav of the I-abor Dav week-end left.

Michigan's holi- I dav traffic toll stood late Sunday I night at 13 deaths from i. I uvpouaceauiea nenit ueiroi.ers Many of the fatalities resulted I from congested traffic conditions i Path of Gale Lashing Seacoast I I i I My; as thousands n' persons drove to I imnaa a. a comeDacx ar.er distant points on the three-day holi- veral years of comparative oh-jav srurity raid that they observed fho. killed Sunday were: Pln.do standing upright at one WILLIAM J. DOWNEY, 7 years of "L1 down ron: old.

750 Richmond Ave. i Expert. xpr.s.d FRED CAMPBELL, 42. of 17323 opinion that was Jerked to Brush St. nl" feet when the crosspiec pulled MRS JENNIE KELLY, of A.

13920 Youn Ave. Meanwhile the body of De Pinedo. 0 HIAHUv tv I I JAMKS II. WKDHX I ARROWS INIWATF. PATH OF STORM DRIVING INTO FLORIDA I "I Florida both of til mil decided theie had been entnely too much of this scolding and so.

maybe. Hollywood would appreciate them muie. Evelyn tearfully packed her belongings in a cracker box and Dorothy tucked hers Into a shopping bag. Of couise, Hollywood Is some distance from Detroit and It takes money to gel mere, so i-velvn took 50 Indian-head pennies she had been collecting and Dorothy-very fortunately happened onto a nickel. By th.

tim th.y reached down-. t' i were both pretty font-weary 'and al.lael a.nnl a I. night In n. hntl nt Brush nd I tis-naa1 Ctta Tk.t Ci.nK. wt'm KT pennies.

While police and thir rw.i. pajamas and want to b.d But that brought up a delicate situation. They couldn't sleep with the lirfht on and neither had the courage to get up and turn it off. So they reminisced a bit and. of course, fell to talking about the old home life and the folks about the fireside and the first thing they knew Dorothy was spending their last nickel to call up the folk, and ask how they were getting on.

It wasn't long afterward when the police pulled up in front of the hotel and there weie the two small girls, Evelyn with her ci acker box and Dorothy with her shopping bag. standing at the curb awaitinx thearii. Evelyn also had got her 50 pennies back from the hotel clerk. "1 Just told him we couldn't sleep in the room he gave us," she explained. Ford Peace Ship Will Be Scrapped I I Girls Run Off to Hollywood, but Stop 2,500 Miles Short Afraid of Dark, They Pack Bag and Cracker Box and Decide Not to Finish Trip NEW YORK.

Sept. J-(A. P.V-A belief that a new cadet which G.n. I Francesco de Pinedo had lnvnted failed to work and a.nt him to his' h.id today by Floyd B.nnett Field avia-. tion experts.

Although no official Investigation! has been made. It was diacloaed i that he had a crosspiece of tubular metal mad. a an ex-j tension to the joystick that would enable him to add leverage as he attempted to mi ine piane intu mr I Experts believe that th. extension slipped off the stick aa D. Pinedo i drew It back and that the stick then wobbled crazlly with th sharp awaylng of the plana while he struggled to regain th.

control. Si'ral whn fh rranh va. ho 'off attemptea io nop ir Bdad on a nonatop flight that I weauny uarnea.r nnce reponea n- Kaftea in me inriner xrincesa uio- vanna Elizabeth, of Italy, lay In the morgue of King. County Hospital. Friend said that th.y thought the body would be sent to Italy for an official military funeral.

Schedule Full for Labor Day Detroit Will Not Lack Entertainment Just let the weather men do their part, and Detroltera 'will succeed Monday in their program of recovery from th. labor, of th. last month or so. To those seeking diversion from thoughts of work. Labor Day this year will offer entertainment galore and mostly in the out-of-doors.

Perhaps the Harmsworth second heat should be mentioned first. Th. British challenger and Miss America are scheduled to streak up to the starting line at 3 o'clock. Quite aa exciting to enthusiasts will be the thoroughbred horses in running racea at th. Michigan Farm and Industrial Fair at 2:15 p.

m. Twin JBIII at Navln Field Chicago and Detroit representatives will appear In a twin demonstration of baseball at Navin Field under the customary auspices of the American league. Those who like their athletics constant and rotating will converge at 9 p. in. on tho eludrome at Harper and Moiang to see the six-day bicycle racea launched.

Then there's polo at 3 p. m. at the Country Club, where hoi semen wearing the coiori of Grosse Pointe will oppose the Farmciest players. Add to thia wrestling at the Arena Gardena at 8:30 p. ni and boxing at the Windsor Arena In Windsor, at 9 p.

when Sammy Mandell and Joe Rivers meet. Contents Are Scheduled Divine exhibitions will be held at the Detroit Yacht Club at 4:30 p. m. and final matches In the men's doubles at tennis in the Waterworks Park tournament will be played at 2:30 p. m.

At the Auto jCtty and Checker Club in 1'the Bover Building finals in the state championship will hold the stage. While the Slovak Catholic Sokol holds Its national session at the Book-Cadillac, the Federated Russian Orthodox Cluba are meeting at the Statler and the Macedonian Political Organization of the United States and Canada Is in convention at St. Andrew's Society Hall, the Hungarian Athletic Club will maintain tradition by observing the ancient festival of the grape harvest at 3 p. m. at West End and Van-derbilt Aves.

Romeo', three-day peach festival will reach its climax at 12:30 ni. Monday with crowning of Miss Lucille Plassev, the queen. Later a parade of 50 floats wili move through the streets, and in the eve- njnK parade will be followed by the Queen's Bail. Were Seeking Him courtplaster and gauze and a pair of black glasses, he said. He taped his nose aa if it had been broken and put on the black glasses.

In this disguise he rented a room near Third and Forest he said. He then bought groceries, since he feared appearing on the streets too often, and stayed In his room reading the magazines. Once he went out to get a haircut and told the barber to be careful of his face since he had been bruised In a fight. Finally, out of food and money, he decided to visit a woman he knew at 320 Rowena St, to obtain LOUIS J. ELLIS, 25, Of Grand 1 Rapids MISS EVANGELINE Mc-1 KERCHER.

22. of Grand Rapids. JAMES ERAILEY, 62, of East Lansing. WARREN ROSCOE, of Mon- roe. Killed Saturday were: AN UNIDENTIFIED DETROIT MAN about 55.

ADAM BIGOS, 40, of 7449 Carey Ave. CURTIS SANDER, of Brecken-ridge. I ADOLPH GRESREGAN, 38, of Coldwater. MRS ETHEL HAGER, 48. of Sunfield.

MRS FLORENCE TOWER, 26, 1 of Ypsilautl. Ford Kxeciitlve Hurt Badly Downey, a Department of Public Works superintendent who was wldelv known In political circles, was killed in a collision In which Meade Bricker, 47, of 19495 Shrewsbury Road, a Ford Motor Co. executive, was injured gravely. Bricker was taken to the Bedford Branch of Receiving Hospital, where it was said that his akull had been fractured. Cars driven by Mead, and Downey met in a head-on collision on Gill Rod.

at the Grand River cutoff a mil. w.st of Farmington. Mrs. Kelly, a passenger in a car driven by Paul Irmsther, 13920 Young was killed when the automobile and a trailer overturned and burned three miles east of Onaway, Sunday. Irmsther and his wife were cut and bruised badly and were taken to a hospital In Rogers City.

They had been tamping at Black Lake State Park and were returning to Detroit. Campbell died early Sunday I in the Highland Park General tioa-! pital of Injuries incurred when he was struck by an automobile at Woodward and Fliedbeig Aves. a few hours euilier. Roy Howton, 23, of lit V. Davison Highland Park, driver of the car, told Ned H.

Smith, assistant prosecutor, that Campbell ran from In front of another automobile into th. path of his machine. Knocked I'nder Wheel. The unidentified man was brushed bv the automobile of Harry Mel ting, 37, of 3729 E. Lafayette and knocked under the wheels of I the car driven bv Llovd Webb, 21, 200 E.

Grand Blvd. Both drivers were exonerated by witnesses who said that the victim ran into the street. The man. who died in Receiving I Hospital shortly after being admit-I ted late Saturday night, waa described as five feet five Inches tall, I weighing about 150 pounds and hav-1 ing gray hair and eyes. He wore a black suit.

Bigoa suffered fatal injuries when a car driven by his wife Mary, 38. went out of control and plunged off a highway near Saginaw Saturday. Mrs. Bigos and their aon Alfred, 5, suffered painful Injuries, but reported recovering Sunday night. Ellis and Miss McKercher were killed near St.

Joseph, in a collision Involving three automobiles and a truck on US-12. An au tomobile attempting to pass a truck sideswiped Ellis' car, causing It to hit the truck and another machine. Three other persons suffered minor injuries. Six-year-old Warren Roscoe was 'rover Turn to I'agr 2 Column 8 Closer Result Is Seen as Probable Monday By W. W.

Edgar MARINE CITY. Sept. 3 Gar Wood's giant Miss America will he called Monday afternoon to finish th. Job of defending the Harmsworth Trophy. Judged by Its showing in the first race the task should be easy.

Before their first meeting on the St. Clair River Saturday. Hubert Scott-Paine'a tiny, all-metal Miss Britain III was regarded as a "mystery'' boat. Its unorthodox lines and the fact that It never had been "opened up" In trial runs led to the belief that the Briton would give Gar a hard race. But all thia mystery wa.

left floating in th wake of the Miss America when the challenger trailed by a margin of close to three mile, at the finish. And tonight there waa little prospect of a British victory Monday unless aomething unforeseen happen, to the defender. One Motor Not F.nough Tt was the consensus among those who witnessed the opening race that the aingle-engined challenger lacks the speed required to make a race of It with the multimotored Miss America. For a few brief moments hi the opening race there was p.uspect of a real struggle. There waa only a half length separating the rivals when they crossed the starting line, and the crowd waa held In suspense with the thought that Wood had met his match In Scott-Palne, considered the most able challenger FIngland ever had sent In quest of the trophy.

This suspense was short-lived. Before 50 yards of the thirty-five-mile Journey had been completed open water appeared between the speeding boats, and Miss America went on to win as she pleased. That the margin at the finish was only three miles was du. to Wood's checking down of his giant Packard motors on the final lap a. a gesture to tne rnaiienger.

Too Muchf Glare, Briton Say. From his headquarter, in St. Clair tonight Scott-Paine explained his poor showing Saturday with the statement that he had been troubled by the glare of the water. "I wasn't able to see very well." he said, "and the dark spots on the water appeared much deeper than they really were. Because of this I didn't get the 'feel' of my boat until Gar waa so far out in fiont it was almost impossible to catch him.

"However. I am not discouraged, and honeatly believe I will be able In Algonac Races ALGONAC, Sept. 3-Algonao entertained visiting tourists Sunday with speedboat races. In the 250-horsepower class Chuck won first place and E. Gallon second.

The 125-horsepower class was won hy E. Sahln. Harlin Rankin, of Chatham, took second place. A rowhoat race, the first held on the River in many years, was captured by George Iynr.nn. A keg of beer went to the winner.

to make a much more creditable showing tomorrow. You know, after ail, my only hope when I came her. was to give Gar the best competition I could and be able to complete two races. I am reasonably sure that I shall accomplish this." There waa sufficient evidence to support the contention of the Briton. A study of the official time sheets revealed that the challenger had Improved as the first race progressed.

Though his speed on the first lap averaged only a little more than 66 miles an hour, he had stepped it up to better than 82 miles an hour on thn final trip of the seven-mile couise. Prove. Boat Seaworthy Aside from that Scott-Paine proved that his tiny craft was seaworthy and that there was little prospect of being tipped over on the smooth waters of the St. Clair River. Should it finish the second race Miss Britain will have accomplished something no other challenger has been able to doaince Wood won the trophy in 1920-sur-viwe the gruelling teat of a Harms-worth race.

Compared with the challenger's h'n timp. Mi America turned in lap at more than 88 miles, and the feeling persists that this easily can he increased considerably if occasion demands. Down in Algonac, where the defender was given a thorough Inspection today and found fit for the Plcate Turn to Page 2 Column 1 Viscount Grey Still Huge Labor Day lhrong Dxpcticu fcsfiW Continues to One of Principal Points of Interest Officials Are Pleased by Exhibits' Quality Attendance at the Michigan Fjrm Industrial Fatr Sunday indicated that Detroiter. ire reviv. ini their interest in such expositions.

The turnstiles clicked off 31450 paid admissions during the dir It was the largest Sunday or holiday crowd at any State Fair in recent years, officials declared. I of the fart that the figure r.rfented a 33 per cent increase Aver the 23.500 who attended the faT Saturday even though the at-tra'rtion of the week-day horse n(n wa absent, officials started preparations for an even greater crowd Monday when the races will resumed. A reduction in the price or admission to the All-Nations Festival, Diak.iut ail seats available at 25 eah (nought several thous-jr'd "upei mors to Sunday night's proBuni. the Revue. Many I.nlertaining Feature The Chechoslovakian dancers and the ralii-thenic exhibition by the jinicils wre among the chief attrac-linns Others were the temp's Tyrolean dances, or "frh'jhpimilei." and native and rlassiral dances by a group of eight, pun fioin the Grand Rapids Atcra So retv.

The audience also vis enthusiastic about the Hainan featuring an or-fhertia and a hula dancer. Pinits the afternoon children's fpies.nt ins; 12 different mlinnajtie. I Urainian, Chinese, Crw'isn, Finnish. Polish. Mexican, Scotch.

Negro, Czechoslovak an. Creel, and Syrian presented datf-ine and singing numbers. Early visitots Sunday concentrated around the regular State Fair attractions and the automobile exhibit. While awaiting the opening performance of the Wild Wet Rod.o ir. the Cniiseiim at 2:15.

other wited the agricultural ex- in these purely Stale Fa mn a. tinr.s. the management thj tar tf-truted competitive ex it 'a in "if Stat, of Michigan, tte e. rcui in charge of the v-riou were pleased with trie unil niiantity of the ex- fct.lt!.. hxliihll Large Mure Mil cattle than ever live nsscmliled on the Fair Ground lir-tot were on display.

Trie exhibit i beef cattle Is exceptionally laii: considering the re-jtricnrnv an. I 7S dairy cattle were entered up Sunday noon. The i.l b- cattle" is to begin Vtocsv afvtnnon. and the aue-' 'an rf 'l riiampinn uteers will bt 'cic cc nt nal.y cattle will h-n T'lrwiav morning. In this 11" 1.14 Holstein.

72 prA a ntimhcr of tp had been entered, iwiynf thcm hy farmers who hart entfrH in former years be-f(i they felt that they could not to enmppte with professional from other states. Mr, 1W b(fln neied for competition. In addi-uatitn rontalned than Western mounts Wild West show. 22 I)fpattment mounts. 10 Cos-ZL 7" an1 collection of horse classes ns.in, anl Bronchoa e' in tlon tneJair aree r.

steciH. a herd of a collection of range a lisrl of tho al. liu ii is staging the rodeo. t. tange-rldera will -15 n.i p.

in the coliseum a lemarkahlv fin ion "ile-model airplanes r'. tnr rf.mnro.ti n'. cnunren; hv children of the 7 3 Cnluntn 6 Nt-d Pianist Is Dead fniaf. died v. days' illness.

Hrrrt AT'', artists as "'n-OsM. f-adski and rn as a soloist Mrs. throughout th. PDay Right w'th the Free Press lil A Pages 6 6 6 6 2 3 4 4 5 ft 8 9 10 10 10 10 11 ...1 It Poem. C1 OrJ'oiiligis Nva -UnUmment screen on 'n'0'.

j'd Mf.B.v-: Serial 13 13 14 14 V. 'ne Town "in ions, a 'Cuba Gale Takes Toll of 100 Dead Then Cuts Westward to Rip into Texas; Ships Disabled Barometer Plunging; Houses Boarded Up WEST PALM BEACH. Sept. 3 (A. Buffeting wind, and pounding along ISO-mile atrip ol the Florida East Coast late tonight presaged the approach of a tropical hurricane which twirled through th.

Bahama, to-day with wind velocities a. high at 110 mile, an hour. Another terrific tempest had wrecked large sections of Cuba Friday, atill waa 300 mile, east of Brownsville. Tex and was expected by the Weather Bureau to hit the Texas coast betwe.n Corpus Christ! and Fr.eport tomorrow afternoon or evening. Repoita from the edge of th.

storm Indicated that it was so severe that few ships could llv. through It. Th. Floilda populace, on the ale.t from Miami to Melbourne, where hurricane warnings flew long in advance of the expected storm, watched th. barom.t.r drop as they boarded up window, and awaited th.

blow. Fear Felt In lowland. Greatest fear was f.lt. for Inhabitants of th. low-lying land around I-ake Okeechobee.

A forty-car train took out 550 persons from the western shnr.s tonight. A smaller train and motor trucks were rommande.r.d to r.mova about 2.000 residents from towns around the eastern and southern rims of the lake. The Okeechobee refugees will b. tak.n to high ground north of th. Iak, wh.re they will be quartered In camps to await the passing of th.

storm. A number elected to stay behind, but for the most part these wer. person, with secure shelter. At 10 p. m.

the Weather Bur.au at Washington said that the center of th. diHturhanc. waa near West End. In the Bahamas, about 90 miles du. east of this city, and moving west-northwest, which Indi-uated that the Palm Beaches would escape the major blow.

Storm Heading Northward The Weather Bureau predicted that the storm would roar Inland late tonight or early tomorrow somewhere between here and Melbourne. The latest advisory also placed Miami a Rood distance south of the probable passage of the storm center, and only galea were expected In that city. Th. barometer here had dropped to 28 90 inches at 11 p. and a fiO-odd miles-an-hour wind blew fr? hV Wlr communication wr rnpiA- 7 ftick-rcd on nnH off nn th ny increasing gale.

Reports from points north and higher barometer readings and less ind velocity. Traffic had halted on city street, as residents kept to shelter. A. secure as possible behind Its hurriedly constructed barricade, th. city sat tight and waited for tha blow.

A telephone message from Lake Worth late tonight said that th. city was boing whipped by a seventy-mile wind. No appreciable damage waa reported. Lake Worth Is five miles south of West Palm Beach. 8.

Ml Refugee Arrive Fiom Sebring came a report that $00 refugees from the western shore of Lake Okeechobee arrived there late tonight. Fifty white and 500 Ne-gioes wen on the first of th. oiate-direrted evacuation trains out of the Everglades. The. whites were taken to a citrus packing house, while the Negroea were quartered on the train.

Firemen, police, and American Iu. jgion emergency relief corps mem- Running Over Toes of Officer Is 111 Luck peMl In Free Pr from Phii-am Triblms CHICAGO, Sept. 3 When th. driver of an automobile drove over a policeman', toes today the officer stopped the car. He didn't like th.

looks of Andrew Chiorello, tha driver, so he questioned him. His Investigation brought out that the car waa atolen and were the license Continuing his investigation the officer found another stolen car at the Chiorello home. He also discovered that th Chiorello family waa getting relief from the Illinois Emergency Relief Commission. Race Horses Are Periled as Fire Sweeps Hawthorne CHICAGO, Sept. 3-tA.

The lives of an unditermined number of race horses ere imperiled to night hy fir. which sw.pt five barns at tne Hswtnorn. race rrark. Tha blase was well under way when it was discov.red ann.d by a bristt i breeze, it aprcad rapidly. 1 Plane Reaches 296-Mile Clip World Mark Topped at Chicago Meet CHICAGO, Sept.

S-fA. speed faster thsn the existing record of miles an hour for land planes was made today by James- R. W'edell, race pilot of Patterson at the International Air Races. Wedell sent a racer of his own design over a three-kilometer straightaway course at 2PH34 miles an hour. The mark waa not official, Wedell carrying no barograph for measuring the speed, but his flight was timed by officials.

The Louisiana pilot announced that he would attempt in a trophy race at the air meet tomorrow to better the 2t4 38-mile record -held by i mm le Doolittle by five miles an hour or more, and thus set an official record. Another famous racing pilot, Col. Roscoe Turner, qualified for the trophy race today with a speed that reached 2H1 .14. miles an hour on one lap. Turner complained that visibility was poor and declared thr.t his speed would have been higher otherwise.

lose Finishes Thrill 23.IMN) Close finishes In races thrilled about 25.0O0 spectators. Roy Minor, of Los Angeles, piloted Ren O'Howsrd's tiny white plane. Ike. at 19540 miles an hour to win the 50-mile tl.MO Chienjo Daily News race, main event on the program. Art Chester, of and Gordon Israel, of Robertson, pressed him closely.

S. J. Wittman, of Oshkosh, put his tiny racer around the pylons handily to win the race for 200 cublo inch displacement planes, averaging 110.17 miles an hour. Lyman Voepel, Bloomington, 111., was second and third place went to Walter Bagnick, Detroit. Mrs.

May Halzlip, St. Louis, holder of the women's world speed record for land planes, nosed her racing plane over as she landed after winning the women's free-for-all, but climbed out with only minor injuries. Mrs. Hnlzlip won the 50-mile event with an average speed of 191.11 miles per hour. Mollison.

Will Try to Break Record with Hop to Bagdad CHICAGO. Sept. 3 (A. Amy Johnson Mollison. young English veteran of many hard flights, believes that she and her husband can better the world long distance record when they take, off this fall from America.

Their ship, a duplicate of the one in which they crossed the Atlantic, will be ready in two weeks. Mollison. now in England, will Join his wife soon. Mrs. Mollison would like to return the distance honors to England, surpassing the mark set recently by Rossi and Codos.

of France, because she thinks it is on. of th. three important tops in aviation distance, height and speed. Their chances of beating the Frenchmen rest In the fact that their big, alow plane, now in construction, can get off with a huge load, she explained, and can out-carry the French plane. Their route will be southerly, with Bagdad as the goal.

Friend's Stroke Injures a Golfer Tur. Holgerson, 23 year, old, 4521 Van Dyke a golf enthusiast, was injured critically Sunday morning when he was struck by a golf club awung by his companion. Holgerson was knocked unconscious and was taken to Receiving Hospital. He is thoueht to be suffering from a skull fracture. Jack Holden, 19.

of the same address, and Holgerson were practicing golf shots In the driveway of their home when Hnld.n's club struck Holcerson on the side of th. head. In falling Holgerson further Injury by hitting the side of the houaa. Hollywood will have to get along 'aaithout two moi artiesses. Two (of the latest recruits weie afraid of the dar and couldn't complete their trip to the coast.

It appeals that Evelyn Ormiston. 11 years old. summed up the cause of the great pilgrimage pretty neatly In her farewell note. Dear mother," she wrote, am leavinir Von hv. monh I ov.

The thing that aggravated the departure was that Dorothy Pet-rllla, 10, who lives In the apartment across the hall from Evelvn at R230 W. Fort had been scolded for lingering in Clark Park. She talked it over with Dorothv and Robbers Escape with $2,000 Loot Four Hold Up Six Brew Distributors Four men who held up six employers of the Brewers Distributing 12241 Meyers Road, and escaped with $2,000, were being sought Sunday by police. The robbery occurred shortly be-foie midnight Saturday. The thugs entered the office and forced the employee, to surrender the money in the cash drawer of the safe.

After ordering their victims to lie on the floor In a rear room, the bandits escaped in a car, according to Harold P. Williams, 161 Waverly the manager. The other employees in the office with Williams were Calvin and Robert McLean. 11420 Mettetal Frank Urban. 12748 Foley Robert W.

Emerson. 9992 Rutherford and Edwin Blakelye, 12046 Ahington Ave. England-Australia Airline Expected to Start in 1934 LONDON, Sept. 3 A. An England-to-Australia airline I.

expected to begin regular operation next spring following a satisfactory survey flight made by Maj. H. G. ent, flight was from London to Sidney and bac1 to Karachi, India. The present Far-Eastern airline ends at Calcutta.

Late in September it will be extended to Rangoon, Burma, which will be reached In less than nine days from London. Before the end of this year the airliners will be flying regularly to and from Singapore. 2 Duelists Embrace Attar- hntc fin Wi'Wi QUITO, Ecuador, Sept. fA -Col. Alberto Enriquen and Sen ator Adolfo Gomez Santistevan fought a duel today, but nobody was hurt, although both men are expert pistol shots.

After three exchange, th. combatants abandoned tha duelling Id.a. each other and left th. field. i i i I 1 Jailbreak Leader, Captured, Is Worried Only About Wife I ners patroneo me concentration in avc.

ami Chi. Tribune Ramp where other Evet glades refu-LONDON, Sept. 3 -The famous gees were expected during tha Ford peace ship is about to be night. junked. The old Danish liner Oscar of damag to shipping tj t.

'are beginning to filter intn Coast II, which Henrv Ford chartered In ton fo. 7unt Fn 2-rolumn Ht Read Detective Mories in Detroit i ixiai-MPv, aic suprtinienueiu oi 1 ni- 1T1 LritlCal Condition, pcrlal Airways. The superintend part by Mme Bnsr.ika Schwimm.r has been sold to a British ship breaking company for $67,500 and will be scrappe.l. The Detroit automobile manufacturer hojed "to bring th. boys out of th.

trenches by with the peace ship's help. Built in Gljsgow In 1902, the Oscar II was of 10,000 tons and had accommodations for 300 first class passengers. It was fitted with submarine signalling and wireless direction finding apparatus, which probably saved it from destruction during the war. Slip Off Train Costs Foot of a Seven-Year-Old Boy While trying to hop on a Michi gan Central freight train tor a short ride, seven-vear-old George Bruner. 1901 Seventh Wyan- House While Police While police all over th state wer searching for Steven Andrews, ringleader of the spectacu lar jailbreak from the Wayne County Jail, he sat In a Detroit rooming house reading detective stories.

Finally, hungry and the $10 his wife gave him spent, he ventured out and was captured following a chase In which detectives fired 15 shots at him. Andrews, dapper and unconcerned by his escapade, told about, the escape Sunday back in his old ceil in the County Jail. His sole concern was that his wife Madge, who has pleaded guilty to smuggling a pistol to him In the jail, was implicated In the jailbreak. After she got the pistol to him, he said, he was afraid of a search and klippcd the gun to William Rvan. one of the three prisoners who fled with him.

Ryan was forced to give the gun to Irvin Pyle, who demanded it on threat of exposing the plot. Everything came off according to their plans, Andrews declared, and. while Pvi ii enzazine deputies In a sun duel. Andrews fled down Msdi- When he was trapped there while Otherwise, the announcement eating a meal Andrewa Jumped his condition remained tin- through a window and escaped in chanRed. It was said authoritative-a hall of bullets.

He hid under a lv thl" bulletin waa regarded h.dge north of Rowena St. near ls" favorable than any issued Woodward Ave. Police captured I since the Viscount became weaker him there. last Wednesday. "If I hadn't been wearin? those CHRISTON BANK.

England. Sept. 3 (A. Viscount Grey of Fallodon, former British foreign secretary and ambassador to the United States, who is gravely ill ni8ht. bulletin 7 Slain in Jail Riot BASRA.

Turkey. Sept. 3-A. P.l Seven prisoners were shot dead here today and 20 others were wounded in a jail not. rr.

Uf, t.AROII T4T MM ASfAPIA TOSITE. TWO BA.vn A. dotte. slipped beneath the wheels and suffeied the amputation of his! left fK)t it wa, reported Sunday, i Police say that small bovs have I damned light shoes, Andrews said, "they never would have aeen me." He was limping from a bullet wound in the leg. Andrews declared that he made the escape because he feard being been habitually catching rides on trains near Ford Ave, Wyandotte, where the boy was Injured.

The lad's foot wai crushed severely that amputation was nec- th. Vt vandofte General Hospital. His condition was aaid 1 to b. "favorable." rso son Ave He hid under pnrrnesent hack to the reformatory at land ran through alleys until he had Mansfield. O.

tough prison," he outdistanced pursuit. said whence h. wa. paroled a year i Hi. first purchase wsi some 'ago..