Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 3

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10.1940. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE. IRONWOOD. MICH.

nijMIB Figure Is 2 Per Cent Less During Like Period In 1938. of American fanners from marketings during the first 11 norths of 1919 was estimated at by the agriculture department today. This was two per cent less than the income during the similar IMS period. This income was supplemented by roveinmeiit benefit payments of f715.000.000. Federal subsidies in the January-November period of amounted to g4O.000.000.

The department said the income from sales of principal crops was larger in the first 11 months of IMS than in the same months of 1MB in the north Atlantic, west north central and western regions, but was smaller in the other regions. The income from livestock and livestock products showed increases in the vest nortn central, south central and western regions. The 11-month income, with government benefit payments, by states for IMS and 1939. respectively, ineluded: Ohio $267333,000 and Indiana (239552.000 and (235.052,000; Illinois (406.451.000 and Michigan (182.5U.OOO and (1MM7.000; Wisconsin (270354.000 and Minnesota (292,134.000 and W02.400.000: Iowa (488,558.000 and (550.098.000; Missouri (227.136.000 and I235.79J.OOO; Kentucky (129.138,000 and (114.043,000. MORE 111 Badger Briefs (By Tin Anoelmtcd Mlhvaohee Establishment of quotas in admitting new lawyers to practice was condemned by Dean Lloyd K.

Garrison of tlie University of Wisconsin law school in an address to the Business and Profes- sicoal Women's club here last night. He said that those who advocate quotas "are absolutely on the wrong twk" "None of us is qualified to set up equitable quotas," he declared. -Furthermore, there is overwhelming evidence of vast unfulfilled Deeds for legal service Riley Sworens, 30, of Belvidere, was injured critically yesterday when he lost his grip and fell SO feet from a concrete staek being razed at the Wisconf r. Piwer and Light company power rilant Sworens struck Kenneth Letfa, 17. Clinton, who was standing on ih" roof of the power building.

fatta received minor injuries. Sv.o-ens suffered possible Internal injuries and fractures of the right foot right teg and pelvis. Slevem Payne, 16. and Roscoe Mover. 17.

high school juniors, were sentenced to terms of one to five years in the state reformatory yesterday when they pleaded guilty to charges of burglary and larceny in the theft of a radio and some knives from the new P. J. Jacobs high school here. Oist. Atty.

John Meleski said the c'-tns broke into the building Dec. 3t and fled after opening 36 gas Jets In a classroom wing and strew- chemical over the f.ov The eh-inical (phosphorus) ignited af- tei the building engineer shut off and opened windovs to air out room. Heller. 14 was killed and Francis Mulvey. also 1C, critically when riirfc in which they were riding figured in a collis'or with an autot.Tfeil? on county trunk A late yesterday.

Heller was a local distributor for Appleton newspaper and Mulvey was a carrier boy. Carlton B. Chilton, 44, "Jean Valjean" of Cleveland, faces new extradition proceedings instituted after Oklahoma governor denied his request for pardon for 27-year-old offense. In 1913. Chilton escaped reform school where he was serving two years for bank theft.

Mow a respected citizen, he previously won fight to remain in Ohio in when police first found him. KNOWS NOTHI OF EKE SERVICE Directors of Outboard. Marine ft Manufacturing company voted yesterday a dividend of 40 cents a share on common stock, payable Feb. 9 to stock of record Jan. 25.

MBoaofcu. Milton C. Potter, 66. was re-elected last night for his tenth term as superintendent of Milwaukee public schools The new three-year term begins July 1. JMoaoHt Frank Belt.

38-year- old tavern keeper, took out nomination papers yesterday and became M'taaukee'c seventh candidate for tae post of mayor. -The Wisconsin County Highway Committee Members association re-elected George J. Theiler of Lincoln county as president and adopted a resolution yesterday sharply condemning any diversion of state highway funds. The resolution termed diversion unsound and unfair mc-thod of taxation falling mostly upon our riUaens of low income." It also charged that "diversion highway funds for other pur- has a most serious economic effect on our state and its citizens, CHbstag thousands to be throwi: out df Jobs, thus increasing tfne.iipkiy- snent and Increasing local relief and I iffcway problems, and ts also rsnental to our tourist looustry which helps to make the counties ot Paul, a driver for the Moore Motor Transport company, St. Paul.

was killed today when his trailer. truck skidded and overturned. Roy his helper, suffered U. S. District Attorney Told System Operating in Indianapolis.

iMHanapaHi. Jaa. States District Attorney Val Nolan Skid today be knew nothing about a nationwide horse-race wire service reported in operation here. Samuel Klaus, special assistant to the C. S.

district attorney in Chicago, declared yesterday in an affidavit filed in a Los Angeles court that such a rervice was being operated in Indianapolis. Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey said local authorities knew of the service and were trying to determine whether the police department might act agiinst it under state law. Klaus' affidavit was filed in a suit of publishers of a racing periodical to prevent discontinuance of their telephone service. It said associates of Moe L.

Annenberg in nis nation wide news service, done away with last year in the face of government opposition, had charge of the new race results service, which made use of new "scratch sheets" in various cities. John J. Gorman of Indianapolis, listed in the city directory as man- eger of the nationwide news service here, said he no longer was connected with the service but now was running the Capital City Publishing company. Sum of $200 Is Realized For Needy Finns; Donations Are Taken. Mass, Jan.

crowd of more than 500 perms attended the program held at the Mass school auditorium Sunday evening for the purpose ot raising funds for Finnish relief. The program consisted of the following numbers: Benediction, the Rev. A. Tamminen; opening hymn "Maamme and America:" 2 songs and "Suomen Laulu" by Outdoor club male chorus; addres. in Finnish hv the Rev.

U. Saar- nluara of UK Suomi college faculty. Prof. Nisonen played a plant selection during which time an offering was taken; two songs, "Kan- sarUaidu" and "God Bless America' by the male chorus. Evelyn Toivonen.

year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toivonen recited a poem in Finnish. "Ma tahdon alia Lotu Pieni;" piano solo. "Suomer.

Sankareille." Nisonen; address in English by Attorney Louis Keary of Hancock: closing song, "Finnish National Anthem;" closing prayer, the Rev. A. Tamminen. Coffee was served in the school basement after the program. The financial returns were 166.7* from the offering and over MO from the lunch, -nuking a total of (207.

A clear profit of $200 will be realized. Donations are still being taken throughout the north end of the county and is expected that the returns will be several hundred dollars. Pfcns for organizing a "Lotta Svard" or Red Cross organization are being cairied out here. This will mean the knitting of socks, mufflers, for Finnish soldiers and also sewing of clothes for the needy in Finland. FINNISH CONGREGATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Htm.

Jan. members of the Finnish Ev. LuUi. church held their annual meeting here last Sunday morning. A brief service was held before the meeting.

The meeting was opened by the president. Rev. A. Tamminen. The secretary.

Toivo Koski. read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. The treasurer. Charles Nara read his report which was also approved. The following board of directors was Wentela.

Edw. Nara, Charles Nara. David Mart- linen. John Koski. Toivo Koski.

Nick Walimcki. Emil Raaska and Thomas Hermansen. The board of directors will elect the officers from among their members. Toivo Koski. Emil Raaska and Konstu Kuurila were elected as new members on the board of directors.

Mrs. Charles Willrran and Mrs. William Johnson were chosen as collectors for monthly dues in Mass. Mrs. A.

Tamminen as organist, Mr. Huitula as janitor, and Mrs. Malila as correspondent The regular meeting of the Child Health association of Mass and Greenland will be held Thursday evening, January 11. at the Mass school. The public is invited.

Deaths Last Night WJMS AUTHORIZED TO BUILD NEW STATION Jan. federal communications commission yesterday authorized WJMS, Inc, The auoelatPD Pmsi Center Hatfcar. N. Mary Clarkin Bates FitzRoy. 75, one Ner England's richest women.

She inherited M.000.000 from John Bates, whom she married after being employed as his cook. Wetherill 61. infantry colonel and chief of staff of the 18th (Cactus) division during the World war. to construct radio station at Ashland, Wis, to operate on 1370 kilocycles, with power of 100 watts, unlimited time. Own this handsome car that saves you to M05f SUCCESSFUL CM IN 10 Wfl STUDEBAKER CHAMPION adequately wtth rettable fire m- ef Better aee to it today- Phone CADI AGENCY J.

VMet could be so twrmf. And thfe aafety and low upkeep cost, too. Sec Stude- down payment and eaeyCLlV Neatto AITI01, be. O'Donnell's Style Shop Final January Go Into Effect! Just Twenty Days Left to Get Our Racks and Shelves Cleaned for Inventory. We Refuse to Carry Merchandise Over From One Season to Starting Tomorrow Morning, All Furs, All Coats, All Dresses.

All Accessories Will Be Priced For Quick Clearance! MAIN FLOOR Coat Department All Coats that sold for 'All CoatS that sold for 'All CoatS that sold (or 'All CoatS that sold for 'All CoatS that sold (or 'All CoatS that sold for 'All CoatS that sold for 'All CoatS that sold for 'All CoatS that sold for $19.50 now $22.50 now $29.50 now $35.00 now $39.50 now $49.50 now $59.50 now $65.00 now $79.50 now S12.50 S14.50 S19.50 S25.00 $26.50 $32.50 $39.50 $42.50 $50.00 Dress Department 'Dresses that sold to $12.95 now $5.95 'Dresses that sold to $16.50 now $7.95 'Dresses that sold to $22.50 now $10.95 RACK OF FORMAL DRESSES AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. REDUCTION ON ALL FORMAL! NOTE: Dresses arriving daily for early spring selling not included in this sale. Fur Coat Department Regardless of rapidly advancing prices on furs we have decided to liquidate our complete stock of furs and start next season with a clean, new collection. We are offering tremendous values in fur coats and the thrifty minded woman will be happy with these savings RACK OF FUR COATS that formerly sold up to $110 at two OTHER COATS that sold up to $89.50 now TOP QUALITY HUDSON SEAL COATS, one each size 16, size 18, size formerly priced $239.50 now SECOND QUALITY HUDSON SEAL size formerly $169.50 now SIBERIAN RUSSIAN size 16 formerly $259.50 now BLACK PERSIAN LAMB size 14 formerly $269.50 now GRAY PERSIAN LAMB size 1.4 formerly $225.00 now SILVERTONE size formerly $149.50 now RUSSIAN formerly $117.50 now MINK DYED size formerly $175.00 now SABLE DYED size formerly $190.00 now LEOPARD CAT COAT. Beaver size formerly $210.00 now $95.00 $180.50 $108.50 $165.00 $95.00 filOB A A -MU tflCA Main Floor Accessories Blouses Less Gloves Less Purses and Bags Less Jewelry Less Robes, Negligees, House Coats Less Downstairs Store Coat Department COATS that sold to $12.95 now COATS that sold to 14.95 now COATS that sold to 19.50 now COATS that sold to 29.50 now 6.05 8.05 12,05 16.05 discount on all Persian Curl coats.

In Our Dress Department You will find three most attractive groups on racks dress from the winter season will be priced at just three $1.95 $2.95 $4.85 These same dresses were formerly priced to $7.95. Wash Frocki WASH DRESSES that sold tor 1.00-1.19 now WASH DRESSES that sold for 1.69 now WASH DRESSES that sold for 1.95 now 70c L10 1.45 AI Wadnfck HMM C.U. Lot ft Sum BMW Cwb Lot All Lingerie Less This includes fowns, pajamas of silks, satins and fact, everything in our store excepting Van Raalte and Globe underwear. Final Reductions CROSS SHOES Nationally Advertised At $6.50 and S6.85 278 prs. 22 Styles.

Competent shoe fitters to serve you with customary O'Donnell's Style Shop excellence. Mostly in the lot are some kidskin. calfskin, gabardine. Black. Brown.

Blue. Stepics. Oxfords, Sport Oxfords, Pumps. Heights for dress, walking, sports. ALL SHOES NEW THIS SEASON Also included in this sale 375 prs.

hand fashioned all new this season WILSHIRES 26 PRS. SNOW BOOTS. $4.00 values, small sizes We will give Queen Contest Tickets on all purchases during this sale as well as on all charge accounts paid during January. Latef PAJAMAS ft GOWNS Stc Ov As tl BLM $1.00 HOODS iA (Pcnmcuunt In TatHion but Qood Tatte.