Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 3

EVENING CHRONICLE PublUhed Daily Sunday by J. M. MOSES SON Sttf Michigan AVettue is under Class Matter at the Postofflce at Marshall, March 3, 1879. Consolidating and Succeeding under, Established 1836 Jpstabllshed 1839 Established 1898 News, Established 1878 Marshall Evening Chronicle Is delivered by carrier In the city for fifteen cents per week. The price by mall in Cal- "inty' Is $3.00 per year; $1.50 for six months; $1.00 for three JJ8.

Outside JjIMhOUn County, the price Is $5.00 per year; $2.60 months; 01 three montMs AH mall subscriptions are i'Strlcray ItiVrawmce, and the paper Is discontinued when the ptpires. A atlqnal Advertising Representative: Scheerer Ihc, Chicago 35 Drive; York, 415 Lexington Avenue. Michigan League of Home Dailies poo mean tha larger Its good lit 0f sound a lo UNATE MILWAUKEE all hills paid and a prospective ad- for the year of $750,000, has This, from all we have heard, is in the best condition of any thecountry. is not, of course fortuitous. It is the ining and sound administrative meas- riod of years.

Behind these things as expected, a citizenry sounder than Average. also, has had something to do with it. Milhas been the socialist center of the country. It congress. It has dominated the city tfistration fop many years past A socialistic citizenry citizenry.

Thus Milwaukee has had a pop- ion that has been intelligently conscious of realities It has been insistent on clean politics it has seen that unclean politics makes life in a ty more costly and less desirable for the public have to live in it. No major city has been so free rti5irregularities and graft. It may not be perfect, but it surely has the appearance of being perfect. Sharp, expeditious enforcement of the law has been ctor in Milwaukee's well being. The judicial process more 6ertainly and more quickly there than in any city in its class.

The courts are stern in dealing dangerous criminals, humane in their toward the lesser ones. Within two hours of oy no harried Chicago gangster would think of refuge in Milwaukee. He knows the place would too hot for him. aukee, in a few words, is most of all that Amer- cities should be, and few are. Large and small, profit greatly from giving intensive study as jiiwhy it is that Milwaukee gives such a good account of lf.

Clarendon in Christmas Guests and Mrs. J. ft'entertaln Mr. and Mrs. J.

ad and J. R. Robertson of Rheubeii Alexander of iijey, Misses Agnes and Marret Cummlnga of Blanchard, frijatrtln Cummings, Mrs. Elmer njord and two children. The Agnes and Margaret Cum- will remain 'for a visit with In the village and in leVCreek.

Mrs. William Eyre Is spending with her daughter Mrs. Claude Cook, mother, Mrs. Emma Carnahan Adrian. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Powell will entertain the latter's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Cummings i Hunt and two children of Adrian.

Arnold spend the day with her son and family, Mr. and Harold Arnold near Marshall, and also the coming week with her children in and near Marshall. Mlckel. Mr. and cy' Mlckel and daughter, will be guests of and John Ebel in Lansing.

Lutz and family will spend Arnol Lutz and et will and Mrs. Creek." Mrs. B. children with George and Mrs. and.

VI- entertained D. Merchant Mr. and Mrs. Dowdlng, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schultz and son of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wald- ley of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Mau and daughter Merlah, of Stanley were Sunday visitors at ir C. M. Schultz'. i Mr. and Mrs.

George Lutz, and son Earl, and Fred Lutz will leave Saturday for Baraboo, where they will spend about ten days with relatives. Mrs. Lois Arnold, Prank Murfin and Charles Roberts attended the funeral of their brother-in-law. Prank Phelps, Tuesday afternoon In Union City. Use a Classified Ad Carnahan! former's for QUICK RCSUltS.

McFadden Who President Has Conservative CHARLES P. STEWART Central Preta Staff Wr(ter D. re McFadden of who compared Pres- fjjfoi Hoover to "an" oriental poten- tate, drunk with power," has ao friends at all. presently will appear, however, that plenty of support is ready to rally to if he demonstrates his ability to make out half or a quarter of the case implied by HpeWh attacking the moratorium to America's war debtors. 'I'ljp truth Is always has been .88 an orthodox conservative nbiican.

To be sure, tor a lout; Be, he baa' made ho bee-ret of his Washington officialdom letting international bank- away with murder, for their eflt, in settling Uncle Sam's claims against foreign yuv- BEFORE the market crash the made sev- published a number ii-lea, forecasting a period of i throughout the Statea, as a' sequel the commitments into which he ned that the country was wn, in connection with the id powers' post-ivar readjusl- their fiscal however, always was prior to bis recent in p'rteOver, his subject being highly iiI.C^l. politicians undoubtedly be- not many ere cap- lerstandiug hirayaiiyway; probably they did uot under" iii very well sequently did not pay much attention to what he was saying. BUT THEY did understand his recent reference to the presidential moratorium as an "infamous proposal." In fact. It knocked the wind out of them. If tt hud rnme from one of the ultra-progressives, the Q.

O. regulars would not have been so badly disorganized by It; the typical progressive attitude toward the present administration would have discounted it to some extent. But never hitherto has McFadden been supposed to have the smallest modicum of progressive-lam In his make-up. Possibly he has not now. This may he something different, and as yet new element.

THE SUDDENNESS of the thing left the standardized progressives gaping. They had not the presence of mind to 11 lo the Pennsylvaniau'a assistance. He will get all he needs of It a little later, from their group in the senate, if he really can his story of pending secret tions between Washington and foreign capitals, for the moratorium to lead into further debt reductions or cancellation, the body for him to tjub- it before Is the senate finance committee, now Investigating this very matter under the Johnson resolution. The regulars profess vast conn- deuce that there is nothing more for him to tell, but, strictly sub rosa, a few of them admit thai they would feel easier on this point were It not for McFadden's profound acquaintance with the bauking business. HE HAS BEEN in It all his life.

He is an ex-president of the Pennsylvania. Bankers' association, for 10 years he was chairman of the house of representatives' commit lee on banking and currency, and would ha its chairman now, but thai he is a Republican and lhat Democratic control of thf house put Representative Heury B. Sleagall of Alabama in, vhalrmauship at the beginning this Dec. 21. Majdne Brown and Georgia Tanner have been 111 with chicken pox the past week.

Mrs. Florence Weakley of Te- kcrtsha and Madge Arnold of Battle Creek visited at M. Weak-, leys last week. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Dolph, Mrs. Don Rossmnn. Mrs.

Clarence Brings. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

tonce were Albion visitors Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. V. E. Doolittle and Mrs.

Belle. Binns were in Marshall Wednesday. Mr and Mrs M. T. White attended the tuneral of a relative ir.

Albion Sunday. Donald White wns in Jackson the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Heath of Coldwater were callers at Chps.

Saunders' Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dolph were in Marshall Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Casey of Libfj-ty spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs.

VWa Roan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dolph were in Lltchfield Thursday evening and called on the former's mother. Mrs.

Lavinnie Hollister went to Gallen Sunday to spend the winter with relatives. Mr. and MT.S Chas. Saunders and family. Mrs.

Clarence Briggs and sorts, and Mr. and Mrs. Banner Wilson and family were in Albion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Roan anr family were guests of Mr. anc Mrs. Dick Curtiss of Butler Sunday. The condition of P. B.

Shilling who Is ill has not improved. About 35 neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T.

White Saturday evening as a surprise In honor of Mrs. White's birthday. Time was spent with cards and visiting. At 11:30 o'clock a co-operative luncheon was served. Russell White and Carl Exellby of Ann Arbor, spent the week end at M.

T. White's. Arthur Knickerbocker haa gone to Parma to spend the winter with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

John Porcuplle wfre guests at Clarence Brigg's, Sunday. Cecil Miller of Battle 'Creek spent the past week with his brother, Trella Miller, and family. A Christmas program will be given Thursday evening under the direction of Mildred Sizeland, teacher of the Born school, at the M. E. church, to which the community is invited.

Carverville 6 MEN OF THE EAST Who's Who in Waihi 111 BY CHARLES P. STEWAftf ASSTRTANT SKCRETAnT OF COMMKRCK KLEIN tin- tlotiblfidly "fan mBil" than all the rnpmbprs of the cabinet, with aJI their nsHlntant Rpcrptflrlps and assistant Rporctjii-les put to- East Lee Mr. and Mrs. Van Annan and daughters attended Christmas exercises at the Porter school house Friday evening and at the Raes- ley school house Saturday evening. Rev.

and Mrs. J. H. Bancroft of Mason called at J. a.

-Hookway's last week. Hookway is detained from his duties at the Ford garage in Marshall by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pelter, their chrlldren and family, will spend Christmas with Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Felter and family, near Battle Creek. Several neighbors and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shreve Friday evening and surprised their daughter, Rnsella, it being her birthday.

J. B. Hookway was In Battle Creek Monday on business. Mrs. J.

B. Hookway, who has been staying In Battle Creek taking treatments, returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buck and sons spent Sunday afternoon with the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Ruddock, in Convts. A shower was given for Mr. and Mrs. Fay Owens Wednesday evening at the home of the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Her- beit Chorpening, near Marshall A daughter was born Dec. 31st to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony La Fountain.

She weighed 7 1-4 Ibs. and has been named Clarabelle. Dec. 22. A party was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Sweet Saturday evening in honor of the birthdays of Mr. Sweet, Lettie Mae Ansell, Lois Sweet and Ross Eisenhour all of which occurred this month. About 50 guests were present in honor of the occasion. Cards and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour.

A co-operative supper was served. Those present besides the hosts and guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Burrows of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey Lake and son of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter and family of Munith, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ansell and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur- Wagner, Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Eisenhour, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sweet, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Sara -Cushman. Jas. Wagner, R.

Z. Wagner, the Misses Sophia and Lucille Dobbertien. Jessie Sweet, Acnes and Dorothy Barnes, Mlna May Wagner, also Max Eisenhour, Richard Ansell and Charles Manke. Mr. and Mrs.

Brenton Quinn of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Keiper. The Rice Creek church and Sunday school held their final meeting this winter last Sunday. Rev.

and" Mrs. Ford gave the children a treat and present in honor of the Christmas season. The meetings will resume In April. Carl and Helen Boehmer of Lansing are spending the week with their cousins, Duwayne and Gladys S.undberg. Mr.

aqd Mrs. L. C. Williams of Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Williams, Sr. Mrs. Floyd Sweet entertained at a family dinner Tuesday evening in honor, of Mr.

Sweet's birthday which occurred on that day. Covers were laid for 12, those present being Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoddard of Albion, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sweet, James Wagner, R. Z. Wagner and the Misses Florence and Lois I Sweet.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boehmer and family of Lansing were Sunday i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Sundbcrg and Hiram Sundberg, isr.

Geotge Chapin of Marshall was a caller at L. C. William's, Sr. and I Harry Miller's Saturday. nual election and Christmas supper, about thirty being present.

A fine pot luck supper was enjoyed and the remainder of the evening was devoted to music. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott will entertain at a family dinner on Christmas. Sunday: Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Moore and daughters, Barbara and Shirley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and' Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Huggett. East Gonvis Dec, 21. James Hart, who has been the guest of his daughter. Mrs. John Bauer, of Marshall, returned home last week.

George Haigh called on Frank Phelps at Union City Saturday. Mr. Phelps, who has been critical- i ly ill, passed away Sunday. i Miss Grace Snyder of Detroit I arrived Sunday to be the holiday guest of Mrs. Edna Pendil.

The members of the C. L. I. C. met with Mr.

and Mrs. George Whitbeck Thursday for their an- NUMSKUU. BACK 9 HAO DUQC WOULD HE BfelMQ DICK. DEAR. )S DO THINK.

THE -me HORN A. -TOOT? POMFTW4 1.AKES, SCHplM NOTIOMC This In because of Dr. Klein's radio talks. Other (rnvernment functionaries make radio talks occasionally, but Dr. tflefn makes them week after week, as part of his regular work, to all intents and purposes.

It Is a duty which he had wished upon him for the simple reason that he A perfectly wonderful talker. can take a dry, statistical subject. like the balance of t.rnde or a lot of census flares, and present It in a style to make his hang; on his words na If he were telling the most thrilling of detective stories. The fact Is that everything Imaginable Interests the doctor. He never had a particle of actual experience In business In his life.

He was a colleg-e professor, specializing In economics and history, and got Into the commerce department purely by accident, as a matter of war work. Immediately he discovered that It was Interesting details that everyone else always had considered unqualified drudgery. WBetber or not they would prove to be equally full of romance to an Individual from among hla who. attracted by his ver- Julias slon of them, tackled tneitt ft by-day job la to maybe. But they sound like the ever written, to hear him tell them.

Uncle Sam Could Billion Dollars By Economy Says Sencttofc Sore Throat? Don't Gargle You get quicker, better relief with Thoxine, a prescription exclusively for throat ailments. The very first swallow relieves the throat soreness. Its internal action removes the cause which otherwise might develop into serious illness. Most Qpughs are caused by an irritated throat; Thoxine stops these atf once. Safe for the whole no dope.

Money back if not satisfied. 35c. Grove Greene's Drug Store and all other good drug stores. NUMSKUU- DOSS A DEAF DUMB ESKIMO POT ON HIS R.C.H. DID YOU KNOW? By R.

J. Scott BOof BLACK IM WHENl OWE SHOE 15 PlMISHED'TrtE. SHINER. -THE CUSTOMER. Mfe R.ICHMANM WAS KIU.ED BALL i.

II. by Central I'rvas Associatioo, Inc. What Your National Government Is Costing You COST OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT (From Till Now) This table gives the total expenditures of the federal government (exclusive of postal service payable from postal revenueK from the beginning of the republic to the estimate for the fiscal years of 1932 and 1933: Tear 1789'U. 1810... 1840; 1850.

.1865. :1860. 1870. 1880. 1890.

Amount Tear 4.2«9,027 1903. 10.788.076 1904. 8,156.510 1905. 18,260,427 1906. 15448,066 1907.

24.817.579 1908. S9.548.492 69,742.668 63,130.698 1911. 1,197,556,224 1912. 309,653,561 267.642,958 318.040,711 1915. 620.860,847 1916.

524,616,925 1917. 485.284,249 1918. Obtained by 909. 910. 1913.

1914. Amount $517.006,127 583.659.9dO 587,278,914 570,202,278 579,128,842 659,196.320 693,743,885 693.617,065 691,301.512 689.881,334 724.511,963, 735.081.43V 734,056,202 1,977.681.761 12.497,836.706 Central Press Tear 1919. 1020. 1921. 1922.

1923. 1924. 1925. 1926. 1927.

1928. 1929. 1930. 1931. 1932.

1933. Amount. 6,482,090491 3,584.987.874 3.994452,48t 4.112.905.950 are Sit; i S' 'Hiii CROSS-WORD PUZZLE How many natioua were involved in the WoHd war? What residence property is considered the most valuable In the world? What Is the approximate number of hotels in United States? Correctly tnelegaqt used as "He Is through writing." Say has finished writing." Today'a Anniversary On this day. In 1819, the people joined congress in ridiculing Robert Mills when he urged 'the national legislature to provide for a cro.ss- couutry railway system. Horoscope on tuis music, art.

science, and like to look into the deeper things of life. for Sunday Personsjtwrn on this day ui-e quick, energetic, active, and work seldom gets ahead.of them. to Foregoing Quettioui 1. Thirty-one. 1 White House la I.

ACROSS 1 To become insolvent 4 A long-legged bird Presage 9 A bruise 11 Not IS What H6 Aware 17 In bed 18 Mother To lick up 31 To waste away 23 A sticky substance 24 To silence 25 Encircled 27 flloce 28 Beast of burden Article SO Exclamation 32 Guided 34 Liquid Juice of 88 Assent 38 TSVerythlnf 40 To graap DOWN. 1 Combustible'mate- rial 2 Part of "to be" 8 Vulgar 4 She 5 Point of a pen 6 Aged 7 Myself 8 Close to 10 A rodent 12 Cave 14 Very old woman 18 To make a mistake 17 Eaten 15 Female horse 20 To go ahead 22 To do as asked 23 To ring a beU 25 Upon 26 Perform 28 To astonish 29 A covering on an automobile 91 Speed 91 A person; dresses 35 Past 36 An animal 37 After day 39 Sheltered 42 To snare 44 An urn-like ytMtt 46 Song OT 48 Too so Exclamation 61 To exist 53 Coy 68 Part of "to 67 A digit 59 AboVq 60 Nervous Rt twltchlny 62 A neck 64 To by 66 Insane 67 Sheltered 4V First woman 45 A drink 47 Qrgan of body 62 To fait behind ,65 squander li 4ft autonxobtle A card 65 Preposition A distance Ireland 11 F.iclamatloa A 7J of 76 To rub off It A.