Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 3

THE EVENING CHRONICLE. MARSHALL. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 14, 1930 THRfcl MARSHALL EVENING CHRONICLE Published JTMlly Except by J. M.

MOSES SON 927 West Michigan Avenue. Consolidating and Succeeding Rxnbunder, Established Established Mewis, Established frfconshft News, .1836 .1839 .1876 Entered Second Class Matter at Mlchtsfan, under Act of March 3, 1879. the Postofflce nt Marshall, Marshall Evening Chronicle Is delivered by carrier in the city warier -distort for flfveen cents per week. The price by mall In Cal- hoim County is $3.00 per year; $1.50 for six months; $1.00 for three months. Outside Calhoun County, Is $5.00 per year; $2.50 for six months; $1.25 for three months.

All mail subscriptions are payable strictly in advance, and the paper is discontinued when the expires. National Advertising Representative: ccheerer Chicago, 36 kf-rjy'yp: York. 415 Lexington Arenue. Member Michigan League of Home Dailies WILL HOOVER VETO? The Passage of the tariff bill raising the annual bill of the American people on imports into this country by 107,000,000 just about adds insult to injury. The United States government raises money by two methods, first by the tariff and secondly by the income tax.

Tariff is supposed to not only raise revenue but also to protect American industry. The tariff on farm products Undoubtedly justified. The tariff oil manufactured products for the most part has ceased to j.ustify itself excepting as a measure of revenue. The great bulk of the industry protected by the Hawey-Smooth bill lies east of the Ohio river and north of the Vlason and Dixpn line. The rest of the.

country pays the That section of the country has enjoyed unlimited and unjustified protection from the government for a period of approximately 20 years. 'V The present tariff is plenty high enough. It causes Jjiverage family to pay exorbitant prices for necessi- fbut at the sanie time it fails to give the average fam- biy benefits. The benefits are showered'upon the rich lufacturers of the east. That Is good politics because men pay the money that finances political campaigns the great bulk of the people don't know about it and tiently don't care about it ifitfrey do know.

p'ust how long such infamoils legislation can be country'we don't know. Perhaps -President will, veto that bill. If he does he will go a moder- instance toward again placing himself in the good fces'of the electorate. It is the time when he can make a beautiful grand stand play but Iwhen he can 1 with the knowledge that he is acting in the interest of JtjABBAGES and KlNGS 1 time come," (Tie Wnl To Milk nfmany tMnjp. Of anit shift and 'nifr AnJ MIDSUMMER SONG.

Up in the sky Way up in the sky Gee the mosquitoes Tail-spinning by. Gharp are their beaks Sharp are their eyes See 'em drop, see 'cm wheel, See 'em halt, see 'cm rise. When it is dark they Will come 'down below SpiralinR, singing All happy they go. This bo your lesson To keep well in view Sing at your work an These happy bugs dead which from must masses. I Don't think for a moment that the president doesn't iv about the Hawley-Smopt bill.

He knows ALL about only the bill but how it was framed and why each rressman and senator voted for it or against it. If he nits it to become law he will have signed his political th warrant, if that is not already staring him in the Maybe he will feel that the tail may as well go with hide. I It looks as though the president is in a rlple. 8 signs he will lose his western support. If he doesn't I he will lose his eastern support.

Mr. Hoover is find- that president of the United States isn't all part of it is skittles and beer." CHEVRONS Some recognition, it seems to us, is due Mrs. -Louise who will' retire this year from active service. Mrs. in case you have not read about her, is the dffiqial iv sewer of the United States military academy at and.ias such, many will think, is more impbrt- many officers.

For you might have a onilitary without' courses in gunnery tactics, defensive oration? against a foe numerically superior but in- tly rationed, care and use of small arms, and the Oings that officers teach but you could not have a academy. without parades, and chevrons are the and sub'stances of a parade. Moreover, it seems Mievrons 1 are tricky; sewing them on is not so simple sooks. comes to a star, the danger is that points will get twisted or the center warped, so that insigrtia will look like a starfish that has just swallow- i clam. it comes to stripes, the danger is jf you a lot of them starting at the shoulder will get them out of line, so that by the time you get he elbow tlje sleeve will look like a drunken barber's Mrs.

Regan's attention to these details is scrupu- her stars are always even and flat, her stripes are ine to the last cross stitch. And" if, the authorities at academy d6 riot offer some little token in appreciation vhat she has done for them we shall be greatly disap- ited. Fifty years of sewing chevrons is a service to country tha.t any of us might envy. A Tennessean is drinking bay rum, have tasted funny after tHc kind of beverage usually credited to the Tennessee mountains. We run the line above because it is the kind of stuff that columnists are expected to run.

It has no touch of wit, no leaven of humor, no grace of expression and no sense. For some mad reaspn references to 'the violation of the eighteenth (we think it is, the eighteenth) amendment to the Constitution are regarded as hilarious, arid they are sure fire hits on the three-a-day time. With this apology the performance will go on. Have 1 you ever heard about Officer Jawn T. Berry of Rockland, Maine? He has inherited $750,000 and says that he will continue being a policeman.

He has been on the job twenty years, likes it, and 'will stay with it. If he were a traffic cop, getting paid for bawling people out, the thing would be more readily understandable, but he is a patrblman, a flattie. 'Maybe, tho they will on the traffic squad, and it is worth $750,000 be able to sass, all day long, people- who dare not talk back. ng- Skirt Knell Heard BY 1IEINZEN Press Staff Correspondent 'June day A Kindly find cpntentment, happiness, good will and good business we must think of others besides ourselves. Da Joi Da Go Jo.

most hotel RAPIDS CAUACB nfgi li. of doom is not far' off for long skirts for the rue de la Paix admits that, they have not been welcomed with cheers by women around the world. Jean Patou, speaking only for himself, voiced the opinion to the. United Press that within a year and a half long skirts will have disappeared and women will be airing their calves again, altho it is unlikely they will display the dimples of their knees to the world again. The dressmaking czars were shocked that women complained against lengthening their skirts.

French women meekly obeyed the orders and let their hems trail the asphalt, but American and British women showed fight. It is said that the business offices reported certain losses along those fronts. The newest summer collections I reflect this experience. Dresses for the daytime are now but seven inches below the knees, instead of eleven. Evening, gown's stjll look long, but they get that way from i slipping the waistline up' and mak- ing the skirt look longer.

Since tweeds have become roo common, having been copied to a extent by tlie made-or-prder 1 trade, the big dressmakers are re- sorting to "little These white dotted colored, silks are very attractive and lend themselves es- I pecially to tailored suits. Among the most popular shades are red and water-green, each with i white dotes the size of fpinheads. Two cops are held in New York on 'charge of taking $100 from a citizen. What was the old wheeze, "Officer, call a constable, there's a policeman in the Eggs 'are at the lowest point in five years, but the lads who get 75 cents a pair for them in the restaurant 'seem not to have found it out. "Traffic officer says women make best automobile A married -traffic officer, obviously.

"Learn to play the saxaphone by mail," says an advertisement. We Wish the young man next door would send his lessons, in, Instead of broadcasting them on the summer air. The Chicago thief- who was caught trying to steal an airplane admitted that he had never been in one and didn't know how they wore operated. Whatever this guy's little shortcomings may be, cowardice isn't one of them. Statistics are only fairly reliable, of course, yet it is our belief that 997 -'out of every -thousand men who get arrested are away from home when it happens.

A small town is one' 1 in which a man who has his car washed "Is regarded as stuck up. H.M.L, i Probate Court MoucUy JTuuc 16. Estate of Mary Burns, deceased, last day hearing claims; Sylvia E. Hooper, deceased," first day hear, ing claims; Frederick A. Allwardt, appointment of admin- Manila Van Bentheusen, I incompetent, final account 'Of j.

Henry deceas- revival of commission qu 1 ciajms; Ajrthwf con- firmation of sale of real estate. Tuesday, June 17. Mary C. Warren, deceased, final account of administrator; Ulysses Austin, deceased, probate of will. Wednesday, June 18.

Lavina Failing, deceased, first day hearing claims; Thomas Barry, deceased, first day hearing claims; George A. deceased, first day hearing claims; Paul M. East, deceased, final account of administrator; Susan L. Ouzzins, deceased, revival of commission on claims. Thursday, June 19.

Grace Westfall Grant-, deceased, last day hearing claims; Abram A. Britten, deceased, last day hearing claims; Adelbert J. Howell, deceased, last day hearing claims. Friday, June 20. Charles E.

Beardsley, deceased, last day hearing claims; Cyrus A. Giltner, deceased, last day hearing claims; John H. Hume, deceased, last day hearing 1 claims; Adelia Nerber, deceased, last day hearing claims; John C. Goodrich, deceased, last day heaz-ing claims; Anna McLaren, deceased, adjourned hearing on claims; James A. Dunlap, deceased, appointment of administrator.

Juvenile court. Saturday, June 21. Lovina E. Smith, deceased, first day hearing claims. Greet Potentate His majesty, the imperial potentate of tho Shriners, addresses subjects at Toronto.

This interesting photo of Esten A. Fletcher of Rochester, N. was taken shortly after his installation as imperial potentate during, tho convention. Homer MRS. FLOSSIE ANDROUB Ml.

Auto Accident Manley Frarey and a young man rom Litchfield had an auto accident one mile north of Homer on M-9, near the power plant, Thursday afternoon at o'clock. They were driving a ,1929 De Sota sport roadster. When they came to bridge, an approaching car forced them into the where the ar over-turned, pinning both men- beneath it. Ressa Bartlette and Mllford and Ellsworth, Who are employed in came along arid rescued the young men. The entire inside of the car was )urned.

Later a wrecker from itchfield came for the car, which was covered by insurance. THE BOX WASHIN6TON BUREAU p. O. enclosing' envelope. yN' to murltnl, of olitriinr.1 osK IX nit nunwora i-ilicnl or (rq qurs- and how.

Tho brldgo counl by tho colln the Toof of percolatint; sure atlvwnrt nol thlisi furin tlio Nftturnl iil.p;p. St. formed? brhlRO Is In Uoclt- Tt loft, soVof tho roinalndpr of (inJnrl formocl by xvntor nmiKli n. joint, or llmj ntronm. Tlwi tiin-l il 'w il 'was Krndnally Inrgrcd until wntor of tin- stream wfu; (liveried from tlio sl.vpn.in bed below jol'nt oC Ihn tiiKrcss, leavlllff a It (ban npa.ii of 90 feot mid is from '50 to 100 J'cotj wide.

Tlip Slave Trndo When tho imporlnlion slaves Into llm Unltorl Stnten After JSns tho importation of. 1 slaves prohibltod by (lip. ronstl- tutlon, but (ho RrmiKglln.tr In of t.lwi Africans CnnCinnod up to tho tlinolof the CJvll Hnll of What Is flip. IlrfJl of RcmcmbraiK-o? 1 Tho Hall of Hcniombrunco of Amprlcan is In tho (JouJW Memorial library of tlto University of Now York, and contains a collectHOU of busts of Anicr'iciMi nrtintsi, paint- ora and sculptors, Tho hall In I ho Idoa of a Now Yjirk artist, W. Frftncltlyu Pnrls.

10 of If! busts that nro to bo placed In th6 hall already In place. bo School Picnics The grade children of the Hom- public school enjoyed their picnics at the school house" Thursday. The How should tho word "colors' Used when referring to flapr.i? Tho term "colors" ia used when Spchklng of a (lag carried by un- mounted' units. A "standard" ia a flag carried by mounted units. An "onslprn" Is A.

fluff flown on ships and small boats. Cnlonrlnr Tinkering I Tow tbn yoav divided during tho F'retH'h revolutionary era? Tho year wnn divided Inlo 12 niondia of each. Thoft.i months were eallrd Vendenialrp, tho month of vintage; Hruinalrp, tho inonth of Ifrimnlro, the month of frost; Nlvosp, tho snowy; 1'lu- viose, the rainy; Vontoae, 'windy month; (lorminnl, thn month of Vloreal, tbo month of flowers; rrairinl, tlie month of meadows; Mefcsldor. tlio month of Tliermidor, the month of beat; Ifruc- lidor, tho month of fruit. In ordinary years thorn were live extra from tho 171 to tho 21 lit of our Sep- tembpl', and nt tho end of every fourth year was a sixth complementary day.

This reckoning was Unit lined on November 2::, nnd Was continued until 81. ISOft. Origin of Conl What, was the origin of coal? Heretit resnnrcllps and discoveries, particularly In Australia, and United Htates, havo led noino p-polo- KlstH to discard tho theory that coal Is tlio decayed or preserved remains of ancient, peals and ferns. On tho contrary, theno ReoloRiRls say, most, of the, coal In both tho'northern nnd southern liemisplioros Is what re- nialnsi of plno and codar trees that wero washed down from tho hills by water or worn carried (hero Ico ilrifts. Tho only exceptions, It Is asserted, nro tho coal b'eds that llo under nonio Inlcea nnd ponds.

fNOTK: Tlio following pamphlets may bo obtained by Bonding 10 cents In coin and a largo stamped, self- add resned envelope for each, to Central Press liureau, I'. O. IJox 128, Washington, U. "Who's Who In Hollywood," "Swlinmlnff," "Booing Washington" and Charles P. Blow- art's treatise on "Our Harold of Ann Arbor is James and refreshments were' the hief featuers.

The Junior and, enior high school pupils also had voting Mr. and Mrs. Seymour heir picnic which was 'Eslow. ield at Coldwater lake, I Mr. and Mrs Glen Smith and children were in Albion Thursday Exercises, The: commencement exercises for he 1930 graduating class of Horn- high school held at the Methodist church Thursday, evening.

The Invocation was given by Rev. Conger the 'resbyterian church, after which tie Misses Marie Thurston and VtarjorlC' Doering sang, "By the Caters of 1 Dr. A. O. Card, president of Defiance col- ege.

Defiance, gave a very in- tructlve and inspiring address. school, who have saved about $300,1 Atkins, Mrs. Mild Paine, Mrs. Iris will. leave Monday lor a trip to Niagara, They will go.

to Detroit, and from there by boat. Mrs. William Taylor of Union visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wordcn and family. Roy Snycler, village mail carrier, is having a two weeks vacation.

Harold Keifcr, of Ann Arbor, a of M. 1 student, is substituting for him. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith were Thursday evening visitors at Herman Christenscn's -in Albion.

Pat' Doherty.of Three Rivers was in Homer on business, Friday. Mrs. Clyde Champion and Mrs. Robert Androus were in Albion on Friday. ilrs.

R. D. Gardner, president of tie board of education, presented he diplomas. Miss Tressi'e Haines, behalf of class, accepted the Iplomas. The class so'ng was then ung.

Rev. A. Rogers gave th Log Cabin to Cost Million LAKE GENEVA, June 14. felled on beds of straw to prevent injury to their bark ana then packed in straw shipped en here are being used in construction' were served by the hostess. The of a "million-dollar log cabin" for ext meeting will be held Wednes- Birth of Son Born Wednesday evening, June 1th, to Mr.

and Mrs. Hickerson, a seven-one-half pound on. He has been named Bay Richard. Mrs. Hickerson was formerly Miss Marie Wagoner of.

Allon. Memorial Services The annual memorial services of he' Knights ef Pythias and Py- hjan Sisters will be held Sunday, urje 15th at Falrview cemetery. Services will be over the of Dr. Q. A.

Haynes. To Attend County Picnic A delegation of "twelve past mei- rons-of Stella chapter, O. K. ilan to attend the picnic of the 'ast, Matrons' Association of Cal- loun county, which will -be held Tuesday at Tekonsha. Methodist Church' The annual children's day program will be given by the young people of the Methodist church on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The program is entitled "Sunshine and 'Song, 1 and is composed of songs and recitations. The program in Clarendon will be given at 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The service at Homer will be at the usual hour, 10:00 o'clock. Rev. J.

A. Rogers, pastor, will speak. Church school at senior Epworth league at 6:30 o'clock. Village Tax Rate Lowered The tax rate for the village of Homer has been lowerecl from $1.30 per hundred valuation to $1.25. The village is now assessed at about -less than la.st year.

The -township assessed at or $82,335 less than iu 1929. Sunshine Club The Sunshine club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Jennie Wixon, Wednesday afternoon. A program of musical selections, readings" and recitations were giv- by thu members. Refreshments Harley L.

Chicago financier. Nearly 100 men "have been on the structure for more than a year. All the hewn by hand. Even the shingles are hand- split. The project includes three separate buildings, the largest of which is a main tydge with 14 bedrooms.

A refrigerating system Jh" the basement will supply coo) day, July 9th. The announced later. place will be The senior class of Homer high Rice Creek June ,10, 1930. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles', Voorhfcos and Mr. and Mrs. Vern will attend the hitfh. school alumni banquet at Mcndou Saturday. L.

W. Wood, Mrs: Ruth Bossard and Mrs. Elwln Miller attended the graduating exercises at the County Nqrmal last Thursday of which Miss Ruby Miller was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Hotchkiss and son and Miss E. L. Hyde of Grand Rapids were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mrs. C. Hotchklss.

The Aid Society met with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorheca and was well attended and was a very pleasant social gathering. Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell Peters were Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Paine. Howard Aiken who has been spending some time at the home, of his brother, Will Aikcu, has returned to Benton Harbor. Mr and Mrs.

Walter Bolllnger and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voor- liecs spent Sunday in Lansing at Michigan State Miss Jennie Rowland was a guest of Marvel Samson Wednesday, at Mllo Palne's 'were Mr. and fArs. Elmer Bonnet of Syracuse, N.

Mrs. Mary Johnson and Miss Mabclle Johnston of 'Marshall; guests of Mr. and Harry Hotchklss were AMR. HOTEL IN JERUSALEM THING OF PAST Proprietress- Unusual Ksta.bli,shment Finally (Moses Ooors on n. SIMON (IT.

r. SprcinI Cm-rcspondonl) JERUKAI.KM. (UP) Tho last, fork hus clnttprod on tho table. The cup dinks no longer In its saucer. The little fat Oer- ninn who wn.s on culture nnd longer on In gime.

The hotel is no more. To the American who spends his summeivs In his gardens nnd his winters m-owllniv at Uie janitor, tho pnsslnR of tliis famous institution will menu nothing, But to tlie American who roams over Rlranso- lands It moans lie can no longer grapefruit here even if it was' of tho state police, records on some surd for their arrest, Sergt. Rlch- nrd Tuhbs of East Lansing detachment, announced today. At the present time there are, in; the flics of tho Enst Lansing Mi 1 and Mrs. Roy Krenerlck Mr.

and Mrs. Krenerlck. and pital Wonders if Jim Reed UnAgainforPresident By CHARLES P. STEWART 'Central Press Btaff Writer A I GTON, D. C.

Announcement (as it ia interpreted r'e) of ex- Senator James 'A. Heed's candidacy for the a ic reside ntial ination in 1932 exploded in Washington, of a Sunday morning recently, with all the emphasis of one of tho largest- sized political shells ever manufactured, and plunked from a range gun right into the midst of the national capital. To say that It was unexpected Is not alone to express it inadequately. It la scarcely to express it in any nen.so whatever. When the Missourian was turned down cold at Houston two years ago Iris own party bos.sr.s, ami also tlie (3.

O. 1'. bosses, look it for granted (Jiat lie was'out of tlio White- House permanently. More, look it for granted that he knew that lie recognized ho was discredited us well as the laat person any of them ever Imagined they would hear from was Jim Heed, except occasionally, from retirement and in a utricUy private capacity. FOR ONE THING, tlio ex-senator, from Miboouj'i is entirely tpo old to be serioiibly considered preaidentially.

Just for tho sake of that could bo ijoirii- nateil airl elected, lie would bo past hia seventy-flrat birthday before the date for his inauguration, or three years beyond the ot tho oldest previously to take the air to every in the 'summer, Clarke was rated as a multimillionaire in the utilities business before he recently became head of the Fox film corporations, presioVntial oath of Henry-Harrison, and he died only a iHonili later; He would be older oil inauyui'atiou day than any of his ou liuittintj tUo White Ilou.se. 'J'o be sure. President von 1 a.a vergius oyi. Ills elected, but Germany nota no PM- cetlenta for thla country. May there not be something to strike a popular chord here, too, in this savage old Mlssourlan's de'flance of Father Time resounding trumpet call to tho faithful to rally to hla standard for 'the ualvatlon of democratic government) aa bo conceives It.

Tho politicians had not even thought of such 'a tho craah of the Ueot! shell rattled tho windows o( tho senate and house of representatives' 500 or so startled lawmakers Hudden- ly looked up, wondering. It Is doubtful whether ever before, in Wash. Ington'u history, tho Idea occurred to quito so many polltlclaim at one and the same "Too old? Yen, certainly. But who knows ho can't get away with it?" WHAT OGCUKIUOD at tjio November polls in 1028 was precisely what Heed had predicted would occur. When ho made his.

forecast, on tho ovo of tho Houston convention, it waa generally con.sidiTCd that ho was speaking two words for himself, ono for tho possibly he was; nevertheless, ho proved to bo.a true prophet. It was not a Democratic year, anyway. Tho chances would havo b'feen us hopelessly against Heed'' aa they turned out to In: against Al Smith, had Heed bex'ii nominated. That Is, Heed would ay certainly have been beaten, though probably, by a considerably smaller margin. However, delegates at Houston already had sensed 'that Keed could not win at ihcj They deemed Al at least a lair gamble.

WilKTHKK OH KQT Jim Reed could survive a term in tho House, it he survives until November! he can put up a campaign that will go down in history. That will count, whatever happens afterward. Kveryono Knows tho Democrats' weakiiesi-'-they on tho occasion. If theie Is a leader who can fceep it its Heed of ifissouri. Jim ijghiii to m.

Wayberji being required, he commits inayhejoi. Ho caused ill leelij thus at HAiiton. lingered forj awhile, but today it has about Say v.h;>t they or aouth, no, IX-niocrat nu ncnnslonally served with the wrong oating utensil. Tho hotel, butter'known us tho 'Stars and Stripes," was unusual In that only tho American ioiiRue was spoken. Of course, if tho proprietress felt it, necessary to order groceries In Americanized Hebrew it was hostlly overlooked, It was the only place in Jerusalem where one could rend American irmijny.lncs.

A'three-week's old newspaper from the states created excitement. To the traveling American it Was the Intellectual oasis of the land. There was always an air of expectation about It. One never knew on approaching it that a man, wns there from Cincinnati, who had all the late news from "over the Rhino." Even if you knew only enough about Cincinnati to know you couldn't spell it, you listened to the latest Rosslp. Then, there was.

the lending dentist, nit American, who Jived at tho "Stars and Stripes" utter Ms homo wns looted last- August. He dusted the moss over anecdotes that were new, when lie last visited the states 10 years ago and brought them out for inspection and, laugh 1 tor. If a newcomer told a joke tho dentist jotted it down, Future patients will hour it while tholr molars arc being polished or pulled. The little, fat' Gorman who banged his fork on tho table and announced angrily that the only ulturc the Americans had was that which they stole from Germany, always provided amusement and argument. For went lo lady who kept the beauty which was visited by ChrlHtinns, Arab;) and Jews.

You were not excited If she sold casually "tho three wives of Mohammed Elfen- dl came mo this morning, they decided to eopy the Jews and are not going to have their mills hennaed." Provided you didn't question her, she probably would add "there 'is likely to be terrible trouble when they got. honio. 1'in I shall lose three good clients." Tho hotel finally was abandoned because 'the proprietress wanted rest, the officers who came to Palestine after the disturbances wanted an officers', mess and uhe was told by the American consulate-general that tho presumption of having ceiined to bo an American citizen would arise against her in the event continued to reside outside tho 35 drivers who have been arrest-' ed by state police officers during-" the pant year' and have failed to appear nnd make settlement for: the "All of those delinquent viola- tors who do not appear before their. deslRiiated Justice 1 and make, scttlomcnt. within a reasonable period of time will be subject to arrest under warrants and takew into custody today" Sergt.

Tubbs assorted In commenting on the apparent drivers. willful neglect of many 10 Years Ago L. S. Page Is confined to the house by Illness. Miss June Court, has taken aV, position with the E.

R. Pago Win. Coombs will enter Military- academy the last -of month." 1 Owen LanRrldge is ill with bago, A. Bentlcy motored hero from-' Taft yesterday. tho'day foS' the, big deuclous Sunday dinner the Gem City like our GARDEN Cooled By Arctic Process Nualr Double Snow Traffic Violators Are Facing Arrest EAfeT LANSING, June it Michigan automobile i drivers who haye violated the state i motor velilclo law, been summoned to appear before a Justice of tlio peace-by statq police officers and-1 have fulled to do HO, are facing the poiiKlbllity of having warrants TONITJE TRAILING TROUBLE Also Two Talking Comedies SPORTING YOUTH nnd BLACK AND TAN METROTONE SOUND NEWS' 25c and lOo SUNDAY MONDAY 7:00 and (0:00 THt In 6AWIO BITTY (OMPSON An All Dialog Singing, Dancing and Dramatic Spectacle lOo 1 I I Items Fire Insurance Does Not Cover A safe deposit box protects at a cost of only a few cents a week the many items lire insurance does not cover.

These include stocks, business records and valuable papers of all, kinds, lie sure to place them in a box in our lire- proof vault. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK MARSHALL, MICH. Member Federal Reserve Board -sil.