Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

TWO IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MTCR TUESDAY, MAY 2,1939. THEIIJPS Closing Prices Well Under Best; Early Upturn Due To War News. New York, May (JPh- The stock market chugged up the rallying ramp today for gains of one to three points, but steam was lacking on the comeback and closing prices were well under the oest in many cases. Although the day's turnover of approximately 450,000 shares was above that of the preceding session, second slowest in nearly five years, the ticker tape never really- got warmed up during the proceedings. Brokers attributed the better performance of the list partly to lessening of the shivers over European war gestures and to a.

few mildly heartening signs on the domestic economic horizon. U. S. government and railway loans were in demand in the bond department. Sugar again was a strong member of the commodity group, but stocks in this category settled down to a narrow range following their recent upthrust.

At Chicago wheat was off 1-4 of a cent a bushel to up as much. Corn gained 1-2 to 1. Cotton, in late transactions, was down five cents a bale to up 35 cents. Sterling and the French franc, near midafternoon, were slightly improved in terms of the dollar. The former was quoted $4.68 1-4 and the latter 2.65 1-16 cents.

NEW YORK STOCKS By Associated Press Leased Wire. Stock Averages Th. Indust Rails Util Stks Previous day 62.2 17.0 35.3 44.0 63.2 17.9 35.0 44.7 56.2 14.0 29.2 38.7 77.0 23.8 40.0 53.4 58.8 15.7 33.7 41.6 79.5 23.5 37.8 54.7 49.2 12.1 24.9 33.7 Month ago Year ago 1939 high 1939 low 1938 high 1938 low Adams Exp AI. Jun Allegheny Corp AI. Chem.

Dye 158 Allied Strs 7H Allls Ch. MJg 32 Am. Can 87 Am. C. 4: Fdy Am.

Loco 17V4 Am. Met 27 Am. Pow. Lt Am. Rad.

St. S. Am. Roll Mill 14 Am. Sm.

40' Am. Stl. Fdrs 23 A. T. Am.

Tob. Sl'A Am. Wat. Wks Anaconda Arm. HI A.

T. S. Atl. Ref Atlas Corp Avia. Corp B.

0 Barnsdall Bendix Avia Beth. Stl Borden Co W'A Boeing Alrpl 22 Borg Warn Brlggs Mfg Bucy. Erie Budd Mfg Budd Whl Cal. Hec 6 Can. Dry G.

Ale Can. Pac Caterpll. Tr 43Vi Celanese Corp Cer. De Pas Certain-Teed C. 0 C.

N. c. M. St. P.

P. pr. Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Colgate Palm Col. O. El Coml.

Credit Coml. Solv Com'vlth. So 1V4 Cons. Ed Consol. Oil Container Corp 1015 Cont.

Can 37 Cont. Oil Del Cont. Stl 21 Corn Prod 56 Crown Zellerbach Curt. Wr 6 Deere Co D. L.

5 Distil. Corp. Seag. 17 Dome Mines Douglas Airc Du P. De 141 Eastman Kod.

146Vi El. Auto Lite 27 El. Boat 10 El. Pow. Erie R.

Fairbanks Morse Gen. Elec 34 Gen. Foods Gen. Mot Gillette Bat Goodrich Goodyear Graham Paige Gt. Nor.

Ir. Ore Ct. 12V4 Gt. Northn. Ry.

Greyhound Corp. Becker Prod Homestoke Min Houston Oil Hudson Mot 5V. His. Cent Ind. Ref 6 Insplrat.

Cop 11 Interlake Ir Int. Harv 58 Int. Nick. Can Int. P.

Pow. Pf. I. T. T.

Johns Manv 70 Kennecott Cop 32 Kresge (SS) Krog. Groc 24 Gl Liggett My. B. Loew's Inc Mack Trucks Marine Midi Marshall Field Maytag Co 5 Miami Cop Mid Cont. Pet 13 Pf.

Montgom. Ward Murray Corp. Nash Kelv Nat. Bisc Nat. Cash Reg 17Va Nat.

Dairy Nat. Distill Nat. Lead Natl. Stl 60 Nat. Supply Newport Ind N.

Y. Cent. R. R. 14 No.

Am. Avia North Am. Co 21 Nortn Pac Ohio Oil Otis Stl 9 Owens-Ill. GI 55 Packard Mot Paramount 8 Park Utah Cons. Min.

Penney J. Penn. R. Phelps Dodge 32 Philip Morris Phillips Pet 35 "A Plymouth Oil Proct. Gam 54 'A Pub.

Svc. N. 34 Pullman Pure Oil 73,4 Radio Corp. of Am. Radio Keith Orph.

Rem. Rand Reo Mot. Rep. Stl. Reynolds Tob.

Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Shell Un. Oil 36V; 67 1154 Simmons Co 21 Socony Vac So. Pac 12V. Sop. Ry Sparks Withington Sperry Corp Stand.

Brands Stand. Oil Cal. SSVi Stand. OU Ind Stand. Oil N.

J. Stewart Warn. Stone Webst. Studebaker Corp. 814 Swift Co.

..18 Tex. Corp 37 Tide-Wat. A Oil Timk. Det. Ax.

12V. Trl-Cont. Corp. tVt Twent. C-Fox T.

Dn. Carb Dn. Pac 90 Unit. Air Lines United Aircraft Unit. Corp I'A Unit.

Fruit Unit. Gas Imp U. B. Rub U. S.

Stl U. Stl pf Walworth Co Warn. Bros. Plct. West.

Un. Tel 1854 Westgh. Air Br West. El. ft Mfg.

White Met 8V'4 Wils. Co Woolworth (FW) 44 Wrlgley (W) Jr 79 Tellow Tr. Coach Youngst. Sh. T.

Zenith Zenlte NEW YORK CURB Alum. Co. Am 94 Am. G. El Ark.

Nat. G. A 354 Avia. Trans Blu. Rdg.

Con. Pf. 37 Cit. Serv. Pfd 48 Cons.

Coppermin 6 E. Ford Can. A Gulf Hecla Min 4 Kingston Prod 7 CHICAGO EXCHANGE Bendix Avia Butler Bros Cent. 111. p.

8. ipf) 87 Vi Chi. Corp Chi. Corp. Pf.

34 Com'wlth Ed El. Household Gt. Lakes Dredg Northwest Ban. Corp. Sunstrand 8 Swift 18 Swift Int 27 Utah Radio Walgreen Williams O-O-M Prominent Farmer Stricken At Hospital in Hancock Friday.

Bruce Crossing, May 2 Isaac Syria 60, a prominent farmer of Bruce Crossing for the last 35 years, died Friday night at a hospital in Hancock where he had been a patient since April 4. A kidney ailment caused his Movement in recent years: 1932 low 17.5 8.7 23.9 16.9 1929 high ....146.9 153.9 184.3 157.7 1927 low 51.6 95.3 61.8 61.8 FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, May (S 5 exchange late rates follow: Great Britain in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.68 1-4; 60 day bills 4.66 7-8; Canada, Montreal in New York 99.56 1-4; Canada, New York in Montreal 100.43 3-4; France 2.65 1-16; Germany 40.13 1-2, benevolent 20.15, travel 20.15; Italy 5.26 1-4. to 6.25 Salable cattle Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May (U. S.

Dept. Agr.) hogs 13.000r open fairly active; fully steady with Mondays average; later trade weak to 10 lower; top 7.10; bulK good end choice 170-250; most 290-320 Ibs. butchers 6.35-70; good 350-500 Ibs. packing sows 5.50-6.00; few light butcher kinds 7,000: 2.000 calves, very draggy market on steers; this class predominating: bidding weak to lower; few early sales steady to weak at 11.00 downward; best steer crop of value to sell at 8.75 to 11.00: with very few here eligible to 12.00 and better: yearlings continued scarce: fed heifers steady to weak: cows and bulls fully steady; vealers weak; mostly 9.50 down; slow trade on replacement cattle; with thin kind very scarce. Salable sheep 6.000; late Monday fat Iambs and springers 15 to 25 higher; wooled lambs 9.85-10.25; top 10.40; clipped lambs 8.75-9.15; good to choice springers 10.35-60; sheep steady to weak; California shorn ewes 4.75: shorn native ewes 4.25 down: today's trade on fat lambs and springers strong to 15 higher: spring lambs 10.25-75; top 10.90; clipped lambs 9.25 down; 1 load 9.35; talking 10.00-40 on wooled Iambs; best held 10,50 upward; sheep weak.

ST. MUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May Mkt. salable 3,500: slaughter steers opening steady: medium to good kinds 8.00-9.25: she stock fully steady; most heiftrs around 7.00-9.00: beef cows 5.75-8.75; low cutters and cutters 4.25- bulls steady; good bulls around 7 00; stockers and feeders steady to strong; good to choice stockers 8.50-9.50. Calves 3,000: vealers mostly steady; good vealers 8.00-9.00.

Hogs salable fairly active; weights under 250 Ibs. steady: heavier butchers and sows mainly 10 lower: top 6.70 to Interests, on 160-220 most fed (Continued from page onc.i dent Roosevelt's initial plan for government reorganization. Navy plans to establish a system of air bases in the western Pacific struck a snag when a house appropriations sub-committee sidetracked the administration's request for funds to start the work on four islands. Responding to an assertion by John L. Lewis of the CIO, William Green of the A.

F. of L. denied emphatically that he had conferred with the National Association of Manufacturers in formulating A. F. of L.

amendments to act. the Wagner The senate banking committee unanimously approved Leon Henderson to be a member of the securities commission succeeding William O. Douglas. Irving Brant, contributing editor of the St. Louis Star-Times, told the house foreign affairs committee he believed Hitler and Mussolini contemplated eventual expansion into South America.

In a session of the senate foreign relations committee. Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) raised the point that the use of "short of war" in dealing with foreign nations might be "terrifically treacherous and dangerous" to the peace of this nation. (Continued from cage one.) Conclusive evidence that the "ron man" was fading came during the spring training season and newspapermen traveling with the team regretfully predicted Gehrig's consecutive games record probably would go by the board before midsummer. The husky first baseman wasn't hitting but that was expected for he never has been a good spring hitter. But his fielding had fallen off and he had slowed up almost to a walk.

The 35-year-old New Yorker, holder of dozens of big league records on the offensive side of the game, batted only .295 last season, the first time he had failed to reach .300 since 1925, the year he took over Wally Pipp's duties at first base and began his remarkable endurance record. In the Yankees' first eight games this season, Lou had made only four hits for a .143 average. Even more important was that he had driven in only one run. He has led the league five times in the vital runs-batted-in department. death.

He had one kidney removed at the University hospital at Ann Arbor about two yean- ago and had not been in good health since that time. His wife, two daughters, Sannie at home and Mrs. William Gustafson of Detroit, six sons, Isaac of Detroit, Leonard, Emil, Carroll, and Sulo living in this vicinity and Levi at home, survive him. He also leaves one brother, Thomas, living on a farm two and one half miles north of Bruce Crossing, and 10 grandchildren and a brother and sister in Finland. Two children preceded him in death.

Mr. Syria was born in Nurmo, Finland, on April 7, 1879, and was married there Marie Warmanen 44 years ago, later coming to America and settling in Ishpeming. They lived there several years and then moved on a farm one mile east and two miles north of Bruce Crossing where they have lived the past 32 years. Funeral services were held at 1 DISCUSSES FINANCES OF PUBLIC UTILITIE sows 7.00-50. bulk stags 5.50-75; pigs Provisions Close CHICAGO LARD ChicBgo, May Optn High tow May 6.70 6.70 6.55 6.51 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, May (0.

8. Dept. Agr.) 103, on track 366, total U. S. 703: old stock barely steady, slightly weaker undertone, supplies rather liberal demand slow: sacked per cwt.

Idaho Russet Burbahks D. S. No. 1. few 1.50-55; Wisconsin Round Whites D.

S. No. 1, 1.30: North Dakota Cobblers 80 per cent U. S. No.

1, few sales 1.35. New stock weak and unsettled, supplies liberal demand slew. Per cwt. Louisiana Bliss Triumphs D. S.

No 1. washed 2.5070; unwashed VA Inch minimum 1.75-3.20, I'A Inch minimum few sales 1.85-2.00; Alabama Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, washed 2.50-65, unwashed 2.00-25; California 50 Ib.

sacks White Rose U. S. No. 1, lew sales 1.15-20 a sack. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, May 945.206.

firmer; creamery-93 score, 22, 92, 2H4; 80 centralized carlots, other prices unchanged. Eggs 47,435, steady, prices unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS FLOCK Minneapolis, May VF) carload lots, per barrel In 98 pound cotton sacks: Family patents, unchanged, 5.30-50; standard patents, unchanged, 4.30-50. Shipments 10,175. Pure bran 23.00-50.

Standard middlings 23.50-24.00. Grain MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, May receipts today 157 cars compared with 24 a year Trading basis unchanged. Quotations higher. Cash: No. 1 heavy dark northern Corn: No.

3 yellow 4SH-46 7 Trading basis up Quotations Hi higher. Oats: No. 3 white Barley: 30-66. Rye: No. 2.

Flax: No. 1, 1.74'.4-1.81'.4. Sreet claver seed: 4.90-75. Closing Bonds NEW YOU PONDS New York, cloud today: Tmi. 64-44 115.16 Treat.

4 Vis 52-47 120.20 Treas. 3s 55-51 110.1 Treai. Jtti 59-56 10646 red. (arm mtg. 3l 48-44 101.15 HOLC 2 1 49-39 101.19 H04C IB 53-44 An ingenious resident of Venice first made sugar loaves 500 years Division of Industry's Dollar Is Depicted.

If investors could be assured of fair return the utility industry coulc use three billion dollars in new capital in the next few years fo new facilities, thereby making a substantial contribution to relieving unemployment, Edwin Vennard Chicago, rate analyst of Midwes Corp. told members of the Ironwooc Kiwanis club this noon at the St James hotel. Vennard discussed the financial details of a typical utility. The typical utility dollar is divided 35 cents for interest on the investment, which is in the proportion of $5 for each $1 of gross income; 15 cents for depreciation, 18 cents for labor, 16 cents for taxes, eight cents for operating expenses, and eight cents for fuel. The Lake Superior District Power company's dollar, he said, is divided 11 cents for fuel and supplies, 19 cents for taxes, 22 cents for labor 14 cents for depreciation, and 32 cents for interest.

The amount of new capital being invested in the utility industry has declined in recent years from $700,000,000 a year to $25,000,000 because of uncertainty of getting a fair return, he said. During the same time, said Vennard, taxes have increased nearly double. INDIAN VILLAGE RESORT IS BURNEDJO GROUND Rhinelander, May 2 Two guests at Dillman's Sand lake resort on Lac du Flambeau groped their way to safety through smoke- filled rooms when the 22-room log lodge burned to the ground yesterday. The guests were William Hagerman 21, of Wauwatosa, and G. E.

Curleton, 21. of Milwaukee. Marvin Dillman, owner of the resort, estimated the loss at $30,000 The fire apparently started when an ember -flew from the fireplace onto the floor. Grand View Hospital Patients discharged were Mrs. Joseph Kapeti and baby, Mrs.

Walter Johnson and baby, Walter Simile, Peter Eagle, all of Ironwood; Oscar Bergman, Bessemer. Patients admitted today were John Miller. Bergland, medical treatment; Martin Bersano, Bessemer, surgery; Mrs. Richard Qren- fell, Ramsay, surgery; and Mrs. Mary Krpoick, Ironwood, medical treatment.

FINED FOR FISHING TROUT BEFORE TIME Butternut Man Arrested at Knight Sunday. George Spangle, Butternut, was fined $50 and costs in county court at Hurley, today by Judge R. C. Trembath on a charge of fishing for trout during closed season. The arrest was made in the town of Knight April 30 by Conservation Officer I.

C. Rheaume. SAY F. R. PROMOTED a 'STOP GARNER' MOVE Washington, May Mason (R-H1) accused the Roosevelt administration today of promoting a "stop Garner program." By creating "an alliance of new dealers, labor leaders, radical 'Reds' and northern Negroes," Mason said in a statement, administration men "hope to block" the vice president out of a chance at the Democratic nomination for the presidency next year.

The Illinois Republican linked with what he called "this large encirclement program" several lesser ones. He charged that John L. Lewis, Secretary Perkins and the labor board were trying to encircle the A. F. of that communists were trying the same thing on the 'CIO and that the administration almost succeeded in doing it to business "before congress woke up." THREE CONVICTED IN PASSPORT CONSPIRACY New York, May 1 men charged with conspiracy in fraudulently obtaining United States passport were convicted in federal court today.

The defendants, Edward Blatt, lawyer; Ossip Garber, a photographer, and Aaron Sharfln, formerly clerk in the Egyptian consulate, were accused by the government of laving provided the passports used the mysterious Adolph Arnold Rubens, alias Donald Louis Robinson, and his wife, Marie, who were detained, in Russia in 1937, as spy suspects. Repercussions of the Rubens- Robinson case resulted In the government's action against the three o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Apostolic Lutheran church at Bruce Crossing. The Rev. August Michaelson of Hancock officiated in the English language and Rev. Aaltonen of Finland ani Rev.

Leander Wiina- maki of this place in the Finnish language. His six son, Leonard, Emil, Isaac, Sulo, Carroll and Levi acted as pall bearers and five grandchildren. Audrey and Luella Syria, Vernon and Betty Mae Syria and Vivian Syria and a niece, Miriam Syria, carried the flowers. Some of the out of town people who attended the funeral were, Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Syria and daughter Vivian and Mrs. William Gustafson of Detroit, Miss Lillian Lundy, Mrs. August Michaelson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waara, of Hancock.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinnon of Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. Olson of Hancock, Mr.

and Mrs. William Leppanen and Mr. and Mrs. Estola of Ironwood. MRS.

ANDREW LINNA BURIED ON SATURDAY Body of Bruce Crossing Woman to Ishpeming. Brace Crossing, May services were held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the North Bruces church for the late Mrs. Andrew Linna who died at her home Wednesday morning of influenza and infirmities of old age. The Rev. F.

W. Kaskinen officiated in the Finnish and English language. Burial was' in the Ishpeming cemetery. During the services Mrs. Kaskinen sang a solo, "Oi Ihana Kaupungi" accompanied by Rev.

Kaskinen at the organ. Pall bearers were six grandsons, Waino and Andrew Linna, Waino Kangas, John Linna, Andrew Linna and Matt Karl. The flowers were also carried by the grandsons. Persons from out of town who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs.

Waino Karl and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Linna and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams and sons, Kenneth and Eugene, Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Linna and family, William Leinonen, Mrs. Charles Hintsala, Mrs. Hjalmer Laitinen, Mr. and Mrs.

John Linna, and Mrs. Amelia Linja and daughters, all of Ishpeming, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Makela of North Lake, Mrs. Matt Tuuri and daughter Lorraine of Negaunee, Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Linna and family, Mrs. William pierce and Miss Saimi Linna of Iron River. Phyllis Allie and Dora Donovan of Paulding, Aileen Kemila of Paynpsville and Ruth Hautala, Esther Alarien, Helen Larson and Helvie Kemppainen of Bruce Crossing attended a girls' conference which was held at the Ontonagon high school Saturday. John BJornstrom received word Saturday morning of the death of a son in law, Dr.

H. B. 1 Price of Flint. Saturday afternoon Mr. BJornstrom and daughter Mrs.

R. A. Moll and son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Hatfield left for Flint to attend the funeral which was held Monday. Quentin Binder accompanied them to Flint. Mr. and Mrs.

Eino Stenfors and son Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nippa and daughter Ethel accompanied Mrs. Nippa's niece Ruth Tulppo to her home in Calumet Sunday. They 2 SOFT BALL LOOPS ORGANIZED IN CITY Play Will Start on May 15 If Weather Permits.

Bessemer, May city soft ball leagues, one with eight teams and the other with four teams were organized at a meeting held at the Harpo Haberdashery last night. The eight team city league includes the Harding Athletic club, Jimmie's High Life, RunebergB, Honz and Becker, A and Harpo's, Johnson Coal company and Old Style Lagers. The business men's league of four teams includes Leon's Service Station, L. S. D.

P. Kelto and Velin and Bessemer creamery. If weather permits play will start May 15. Another meeting of the organizations will be held May 10 to make further arrangements. Upper Peninsula Organization Commended, Says Chairman.

Gogebic county committee members of the Upper Peninsula Republican club of Michigan, recently organized, are J. Victor Jacobson, Bernard E. Larson, Verner Hen- dricksbn, and Arthur P. Lorenaon of Ironwood, Dominic Allic and Carl Kleimola of Bessemer, Robert A. Burns and Joseph P.

Cloon of WakefieM. Andrew Asikainen of Marquette is chairman, L. vice chairman, M. H. Kiva secretary, and Harry Nydahl treasurer.

"We have received many letters of commendation the past week on the organization of the new Upper Peninsula Republican Club of Michigan," Andrew Asikainen, of Marquette, chairman, announced. Letters have come from Interested persons in the Upper and Lower Peninsulas and from Washington, D. C. "This encouragement is very IN J1J fffil Speakers Heard, Two Motion Picture Films Shown at Hotel. More than 100 members of the Ironwood Association of Commerce and the Ironwood Junior Association of Commerce attended a joint meeting at the St.

James hotel last night. J. E. Murphy, superintendent of Hurley schools and a representative of the light and power company were heard prior to the showing of two motion picture films. 'Continued from one.) Murphy spoke briefly on the ere nce was adjourned to 1 p.

operation possibilities of the two gratifying, and we are eager to contact all persons interested in the club," he said. "Those who wish to take an active part in the club and in the selection of new members are requested to write to me. Many remittances for 50-cent yearly dues have been received, unsolicited, and reports indicate that the membership throughout the peninsula is growing rapidly." local civic organizations, pointing out the changing tendencies of commercial clubs throughout the country toward a better understanding. Tracing back through history Murphy showed how a too commercial attitude had deprived Spain, France and England of a great United States. Vennard, power company representative, compared Lake Superior district rates to the average power company and explained the need for different sets of rates, showing why residential and commercial rates should differ.

The motion picture films were, 'A Century of Baseball," and "Let's Go Fishing." served. A dutch lunch was BASEBALL Detroit, May Dahlgren, replacing Lou Gehrig in the New York Yankee lineup today as the big first baseman was benched at his own request, performed handsomely in the Yankee slugging tradition. His first time up, Dahlgren smacked out a double that figured in a six-run assault, and on his second trip to the plate clouted a 4iome run into the left field stands with Joe Gordon on base. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston vs Cleveland, postponed, cold weather. New York Detroit Ruffing and and Tebbetts.

Philadelphia Chicago Dickey; Kennedy .002 men tried ben. The maximum penalty is two impriionmfnt end $10,000 fine. HOTEt MAN Wia, May atl Kammermeyer, 13, retired Mayville hotel operator. died toddy after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held here Thursday afternoon.

France governs 346 of every 1000 square miles in Affrlca today. Great Britain is second with 348, and Belgium third with 81. also visited other relatives there during the day. Mrs. Matt Tuuri of Negaunee is spending several days visiting a brother In law and sister, jfr.

and Mrs. Nick Linna. The Saturday evening pinochle club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Neuman.

Prizes were awarded to Charles Berg and Mrs. Arthur Neuman. Refreshments were served later to the guests by Mrs. Neuman. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Hautala and daughters, Ardythe and Lorraine, and Kathleen Boyle of Ironwood were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Hautala Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Longtine of Marquette spent the week end visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Emma Karjala, and a brother in law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Kuehnl. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sorola and daughter of Detroit are visiting Mr.

Sorola's mother, Mrs. Kate Sorola, for several days. Parmalee and F. Haynes; Lyons and Silvestri. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 020 New York Oil Derringer and Gumbert and Danning.

Chicago 000 CST. Carter made no immediate explanation of his withdrawal from the negotiations, which was confirmed by W. L. Robison, chairman of the conference. Lewis Speaks Tomorrow His place on the committee urob- ably will be taken by Raymond Sal- vatti of Logan, West Virginia.

John L. Lewis, U. M. W. A.

president, is to go before the union's full policy committee of 140 district representatives tomorrow to outline the situation. Lewis recalled the committee last week, and at that time told reporters the operators should know by today if they wish to sign a new contract. The old contract expired March 31, and some 338,000 miners in the Appalachian district entered their second month of idleness yesterday with the prospect they might be joined by others in outlying areas Thursday and Friday. The critical nature of the deadlocked negotiations was indicated by the fact that the full committee of 16 operators, representing 21 coal associations in the Appalachian area producing 70 per cent of the nation's soft coal, held three long meetings between yesterday's adjournment and the start of today's meeting. Meet Again Today The operators met yesterday afternoon, held a meeting in the evening and met again for an hour today.

Philadelphia 000 Harrell and Hartnett; Johnson and Davis. Brooklyn 020 000 Pittsburgh 010 000 Fitzsimmons and Tbdd; Klinger and Berres. St. Louis 010 000 Boston 000 100 Bowman and Franks; MacFayden and Lopez. MRS.

JOHN SWANSON BURIED ON MONDAY Bessemer, May services for Mrs. John Swanson ot North Ramsay were conducted yesterday afternoon with services at 1:30 o'clock at the C. W. Moore funeral home and at 3 o'clock at the Sharon Lutheran church in Bessemer. Burial was made in Hillcrest cemetery.

The Rev. F. E. W. Kastman officiated.

Pallbearere were William Hellman, Mons Gabrielson, Edward Ostby, Victor Nygard, Oscar Falin and Axel Anderson. Flower bearers were the Mesdames William Hellman, Julius Velin, Leontine Boline, Axel Anderson, Victor Nygard and Andrew Westeen. At the church services selections were sung by Mrs. J. W.

Johnson and Bretall. Miss Astrid Hansen played the organ accompaniment. EXILED ALBANIAN RULER ENROUTE TO ISTANBUL Iftantnd, Turkey, Hay special train carrying exiled King Zog of Albania, Queen Geraldine, Baby Prince Skander and Zofs sisters was expected to arrive here tonight. Zog's future plans wen not CIRCUS AERIALIST FALLS 40 FEET, BREAKS LEG Boston, May No. 13 was stricken from the program of Rlngling Brothers Barnum and Bailey circus today, at least temporarily, because blonde Fritzl Bartoni, 29, featured aerialist in the act, fell 40 feet to the sawdust ring in Boston Garden last night and broke her left leg.

The petite Viennese star, making her first American tour, plunged to the floor almost at the feet of husband, Lombard, as the audience of 5,000 gasped. He had rushed to the center ring in aa attempt to break tall. known. (Queen Geraldine was reported ctm Athens haye recoverid fully from fever induced by her flight from Albania April 7, ahead of invading Italian forces, two days after the birth of Prince Skander. The royal party had been staying it SANITARIAN SPEAKS AT COUNCIL MEET Advises Removal of Certain Health Nuisances.

Ontonafon, May a special meeting of the Ontonagon village council, which was called for the purpose of opening sealed bids for furnishing all necessary tools, equipment and labor required for mixing and laying of approximately 9,000 tons of asphalUc oil aggregate road surface on the streets in Ontonagon village, C. A. Sullivan, sanitarian of the Ontonagon-Baraga health unit, addressed the council with reference to further cleaning of the slough and the removal of certain health nuisances within the village of Ontonagon. Dr. Pearl Toivonen, director of the unit, also commented briefly on certain health nuisances within the village limits, particularly with reference to the village dump, and the need of a clean-up week, so that the unsightly and unsanitary conditions existing in certain alleys and streets within the village be remedied.

Assurance was granted both Dr. Tolvenen and Mr. Sullivan that their recommendations would be followed and the complete cooperation Of the village authorities would be given in improving the health conditions of the village. At this meeting, the application of John Guzek for a dance permit to allow danctng in connection with his tavern was approved. Archie Lackle's application for a transfer of tavern licenses was also granted.

The request of Mrs. E. Livingston and John Yansak, for an extension of the water main was referred to the street and water committees. George Sellers who is employed at Camp Pauldihg, spent the week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Sellers. Miss Mary Cane has been absent from her duties at the Donnelly Variety store for the last week, being ill at her home. Mrs. Charles Sundabacka is spending a few weeks visiting her brother In law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Erlck Erickson at Hancock. Mrs. O. E. Hanson, daughter Audrey, and Ted Halsted of Chicago, spent Sunday afternoon visiting in Houghton.

They were accompanied home, by Miss Anita Hanson and Miss Blanche Nelsm who (pent week end visiting there. Mrs. Charles spent sev- Heads 'Publishers John S. McCarrens, above, vice president and general manager the Cleveland (O.) Plain Dealer, was elected president of the America Newspaper Publishers' Associatio at organization's convention in Ne York, DIESJTSEfflLE Was Well Known As News paper Man in Hurley And on Range. Herbert Emunson, 46, forme printer for the Iron County New and The Daily Globe and partne in the Bessemer Herald, died Sa' urday morning at a Seattle, Wash hospital.

Emunson had left Besse mer nine years ago for Seatt where he had made his home sine that time. The deceased is a brother of th present owner of the Iron Count News, Fritz Emunson. Other sur viving brothers are Chester Manistee, Carl and John of Iron wood, Arthur of Duluth. He is als survived by his widow, one so Maurice, and one daughter, Mrs. Williamson, all of Seattle, and tw sisters, Mrs.

Paul Peterson of Mi waukee and Mrs. C. E. Beck Chicago. Emunson was also a past com mander of the Bessemer America Legion post.

MAY DAY PROGRAM ENJOYED BY CROWD Grade Students in Enter tainment on Friday. Ontonagon, May May da program, presented by the fourtl fifth and sixth grade pupils Fri day afternoon in the new schoo gymnasium was enjoyed by a larg number of pupils and visiting moth ers. Miss Mabel Harbaugh directec the various choruses, while th teachers in each grade their own pupils for their perform ance. The program was opened with song for May Day by Elmer Wil son, followed by a "Tumbling anc Rope Jumping" exhibition by th fourth grade under the direction Miss Violet Panzram. A health play, entitled "In Healtr Land" was presented by Miss Dor othy Wilson's class.

The following numbers were di reeled by Miss Mabel Harbaugh: "Come Dance in a Ring," chorus "May Queen," Doris Machamer; "Crown Bearer," Beulah Willette "Crowner," Constance "Come Dance in the Moonlight, 1 chorus; "May Pole Dance," chorus "O' Come to the Meadows," chorus; 'Spring Grasses," chorus; Firs of May, song and dance by the chorus. ESCANABAN IS LOWEST BIDDER ON BRIDGE JOB era! the past week as the (Uttt of her ton la law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hokans.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Callahao. former of the Bk hotel at Ontonagoa, moved Saturday to the HUtenst Inn near Lake Ctoge- We, which they have leased beginning May l. They were accompanied by Charles Curtis, who will as- Laissa, Greece.) sist them in the i the inn.

of Ontonagon, May J. Gallagher, Escanaba, was the Jowest bidder for alterations to pier on bridge M-26 in Ontonagon village the bid being in the sum of $25,900 The bid opened by the state highway department was announcec Wednesday. Other bids opened and announced on Wednesday were for a bridge across Little Iron River on M-107, Northern Construction company Ishpeming, bridge across Mineral-river on M-64, John Jackson, Ironwood, $11,247. Labor and industry hearings were conducted at the court house in Ontonagon Monday morning by Deputy Commissioner Michael F. DeFant, of the department of labor of the state of Michigan.

Betty Ann Gauthier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gauthier returned home Saturday from Hancock where she had been a patient for the past 10 days at St. Joseph's lospital having undergone an operation for acute appendicitis. Mr.

and Mrs. Jabner Kautto of Wawina, have returned to their home after being.called here because of the death of Mrs. Kautto's father, Andrew O. Tuomaala, who was buried here Tuesday afternoon, April 25. Ted Halstad of Chicago is spending several days here as the guest of Mist Audrey Hanson.

Mrs. John' Zugel returned home from Fainetdale Sunday where she several days visiting Anna Pinter. Mrs. Peter Myren has left for Chicago where she will attend the graduation exercises at Augustsna hospital in which her daughter, Marjorte Myren win be a member. She win also spend some time visiting In Mlshawauka and 'Martins? ville, Ind, with her daughters and other relatives.

'Mrs. Ida VanSlyck has returned from Duluth where she hai been End Three Day Conference With Hungarian Officials. Berlin, May officials said today that Slovakia was discussed, among other matters, during a three-day state visit of two Hungarian officials. Premier Count Paul Teleky and Foreign Minister Count Stephen Csaky. The Hungarians left Berlin today.

Government authorities refused to commit themselves beyond the "statement that "naturally, Slovakia was talked about, too," and what agreements, if any, were made to bring nominally independent Slovakia more closely into line with Hungary probably will remain secret for some time. Hungary has coveted Slovakia, now under German protection, following the break-up last November of Czecho-Slovakla, and informed quarters discussed the possibility that Hungary might get more of it in return for closer cooperation with Germany. On April 4 Hungary and Slovakia signed a protocal fixing their new frontier, with Hungary getting title to most of the Slovak territory which Hungarian troops occupied in frontier warfare March 23-25, and some additional areas for a total of about 386 square miles and a population of 45,000. (As a sequel to the Munich conference, Hungary received 4,598 square miles, with a population of approximately 1,035,272, mostly from Slovakia. A small part of the area lay in Carpatho-Ukraine, the easternmost section of former Czecho-Slovakia.) Chancellor Hitler's newspaper, Voelkischer Beobachter, meanwhile promised an answer for what it called the "shabby" treatment of nine Germans ordered expelled from Great Britain; Warsaw press de-' mands for a Polish protectorate over the Free City of Danzig aroused interest here; and Hitler left for his mountain home near Berchtesgaden.

A communique distributed by DNB, German news agency, said that the vist of the Hungarian statesmen "further deepened German-Hungarian friendship." 'Continued from page one.l plans were taking shape under the ever-present threat of an outbreak of trouble abroad. Pittman said his committee would have a new neutrality bill ready for senate consideration by May 15. "Cash and carry" provisions of the present law expired last midnight, after futile-efforts of some senators to find supporters for a temporary extension. Navy plans to establish a system of air bases in the western Pacific struck a snag today when a house appropriations sub-committee sidetracked the administration's request for funds to start the work on four islands. Chairman Schrugham said the group had decided against inclusion in the regular navy supply bill of funds for bases proposed for Midway, Wake, Palmyra and Johnston islands.

The Nevadan indicated, however, that the items might be considered later this session by another sub-committee. Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the" house naval committee indicated a vigorous attempt would be made tomorrow, when the bill reaches the house floor, to restore the deleted Items. WINCHESTER SOLD TO KANSAS CITY FIRM Sando Investment Co. Officials Visit Village. Winchester, May C.

Platt. president of- the Sando Investment company, Kansas City, accom- nied by Clarence Babb and Fred Jeffrey all of Kansas City, transacted business in Winchester last week. The town of Winchester was purchased recently by the Sando Investment company from Emil Bauch and Mr. Platt and his associates were here looking over the proposition of estimate possibilities for developments. It will not be known until later ust what plans were made and what if anything will be improved ir developed here.

F. H. TO CAPITAL Highland, N. May Roosevelt left by special rain today for Washington, after week-end at his Hyde Park, home. visiting relatives for the last two weeks.

Mrs. August E. Robert rohnspn, Evelyn Johnson, Mary Oizabeth Hantley, Betty Klapper- ch and Mrs. Henry R. Hill spent Wday visltfng in Hancock and Houghton.

Earl Landree who is an enrollee Fort Brady is spending two weeks as the guest of his mother. Mrs. Mabel Landree. Merle Allen.and Olaf Bakkola pent Friday visiting with friends Stripe has re- in Houghton. Mrs.

Thomas turned home from Detroit and Flint where she has been spending the last several weeks with relatives. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H.

Oatey. Mrs. Walter Scott and daughter Margaret were Ironwood Visitors on Thursday. Too UteToClMtifr BOY'S BICYCLE and doll baggy for sale cheap. 907 8.

Curry 8t. Phone' 317. WANT TO RKNT 3 or 3 light housekeeping rooms in Hurley. Phone.