Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 3

THE EVENING CHRONICLE, MARSHALL; MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1936 PAGE THREE ENGLAND AND AMERICA EVEN. IN GOLF PLAY By STUART CAMERON (United Press Sports Editor) GLENEAGLES, Scotland, May 6. States and Great Britain were all even at the end of their three foursome matches to the third binennial international golf series here today between their women stars. Each country won one match and they split the other to leave the team'score: Great Brit-f ain iy 2 United States.

Greatest upset of the morning play was the feat of Mrs. Marjorie Ross Garon, tall slim Englishwoman, and her teammate Wanda Morgan, British women champion last year, who held the favored American team of Mrs. Glenna Collett Care, captain, and red- haired Patty Berg of Minneapolis all even i'n a ding-dong duel. Other results: vaf Jessie Anderson, Perth, Scotland, I and Mis'. Helen Holm, Troon, Scotland, defeated Mrs.

Opal S. Hill. Kansas City and Charlotte Glutting, South Orange, N. three and two. Mrs.

Maureen Orcutt Crews, Coral Gables, and Mrs. L. D. Cheney, Santa Monica, defeated, Mrs. J.

B. Walker, Ire'- land. and Pam Barton, London, i two and one. The series ends this afternoon with six singles matches. Chicago, Baseball Results (By United Press) American MARSHALL EVENING CHRONICLE Published Dally Except Sunday by M.

MOSES Si SON 227 West Michigan Avenue. National Advertising Representative: Scheerer E. Wacker Drive; New York. 415 Lexington Avenue. The Marshall Evening Chronicle Is delivered by carrier In the city Louis .001 000 8 0 carrier district for fifteen cents per week.

The price by mall In Cal-I New York 023 000 15 0 houn County Is $2.00 per year; $1.00 for six months; 50c for three Andrews, Thomas, Tietje and months. Outside Calhoun County the price is $5.00 per year'; $2.50 Hemsley: Mnlone and Dickey, (or six months; $1.25 for three months. All mall subscriptions are payable strictly In advance, and the paper is discontinued when the Chicago 020 300 000 10 4 time expires. Phila." no 030 000 3-8 8 1 Kennedy and Sewell; Kelley, Still kDietreich and Hayes. HO innings) CANDY for MOTHER'S DAY TIER Box of GALSS CHOCO- LAits.

Never lias re- oc in the of the conten gill liLe in beauty mre to reserve one clivicwt cJitn $1.50 SPECIAL Mother's Day Stationary a card with a place for your own Mother's Day Cards A Beautiful Assortment At 5c.lQc.25c Grove Greene The Store "I know that my retirement will make no difference In Its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never toler-, ate Injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically Independent; npver be afraid to attack wrr.ng, whether by predatory plutocracy or pmliuory poverty." JOSEPH PULITZER, Pounder New York WorlO April 10, 1907 AN OLIVE BRANCH? Nut only the derision of the United States Chamber of Commerce to survey the opportunities for new employment in industry but also the address by President Harper Sibley to the chamber's annual convention at Washington denotes a growing awareness on the part of industry that unemployment is the jrreat hurdle on the road to prosperity. It shows a recognition, moreover, of the heavy and continuing responsibility placed on industry by unemployment. Mr. SilTley's speech, though implicit in its sharp criticism of measures that would regiment is noticeably, lacking in the heat which marked the session of the chamber a year ago and which resulted in a virtually all-inclusive denunciation of New Deal measures. Remarking that the recent gains in employment do not justify "the complacent assumption that in time all will be well." the head of the chamber points to unemployment as a "challenge to the resourcefulness of business," and, indeed, to "the intelligence of all citizens." He sees the problem of 4 unemployment as far too serious "to be weighed in the light of controversial exaggeration and magnified self-interest." That's not merely talking sound common sense; it is talking it in a way that invites i to ro-operation, rather than recrimination, among labor, i capita! and the government.

Cleveland ..022 000 10 Washington .002 000 6 1 Lee and Sullivanf Deshong. Russell and Millies. National League Brooklyn 000 000 6 1 Pittsburgh ..000 040 7 0 Clark. Leonard and Phelps; Weaver and Padden. New York Cincinnati Schumacher cuso; Schott Phillies Chicago Bowman Hnrtnett.

Boston 001 000 1 St. Louis 000 000 000-0 3 1 McFaydt'ii Lopex; P. Dean. Winford and Davi.s. .001 000 5 2 .210 000 11 1 CorTman and Man- Campbell.

i 000 200 5 2 .001 400 7 2 Wilson: Lee and us pai "One-Day Paintiff IP Wallhide is the original "one-day paint," for walls and ceilings the one that started the swing away from cld-fishicned painting, vrith its prolonged muss and higher cost. Wallhide dries faster, lasts loAger, looks better, because it contains Vitalized Oil which stays in the paint and keeps film elastic. 15 soil petal shades, 12 semi-gloss colors. A PITTSBURGH PAINT PRODUCT G. E.

Lamb Son Tel. 271 Tekonsha News Chronicle Staff Correspondent MRS. R. R. MTLLER Attend Exercises Miss Alta Shumway was one of the twenty nurses to received a diploma at the graduataing exercises of Leila Post hosptal at Battle Creek Thursday evening.

Relatives and friends who attended the exorcises were Mrs. Nellie 1 the winners at an early date. Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Shumway, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Shumway. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shedd.

Harold Green, Irma Shumway and Ned Martinson. I to the Pastime club and Mrs: L. J. Smith. Mrs.

J. E. Shedd and Mrs. i F. C.

Pritchard Tuesday afternoon. Progressive pedro was played at! three tables. The high score prize was won by Mrs. L. W.

Rathbun and low by Mrs. R. T. Poster. Favors of trailing arbutus boutoai- niers were presented to the club members, with the compliments of Mrs.

R. R. Miller. The games played Wednesday concluded a series. The losers will entertain Mrs.

Pastime Club B. Williams was hostess OWttt V-8 ECONOMY SAFETY GLASS ALL AROUND AT NO EXTRA COST Mrs. Ir.a Keller will go to Kalamazoo Thursday and be overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keller and spend the remainder of the week with relatives in Benton Harbor.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Main and Elma were in Jackson Tuesday.

i L. L. Hoag visited his mother in East Leroy Tuesday evening. i Mr. and Mrs.

George Schaffer entertained at dinner Tuesday Miss Jennie Maloney of Lima, Mrs. Charles DeBruler of Winslow, Mrs. E. C. Debrular and Miss Qna Shaffer.

The mother and daughter banquet will be held Friday evening at the gymnasium. I Elmer Brimmer of Copenmish. who has been visiting in Allen, i is visiting at the home of C. A. i Brimmer.

Howard Granger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Granger, a patient at Leila hospital is reported better. Misses Lou and Alice Geisel with I Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Schmedlen of Coldwater were in Battle Creek i Monday. T. H.

VanOrmun was in Battle Creek Tuesday and attended a meeting and luncheon of Chevrolet dealers. Mrs. VanOrman who accompied him, visited her daughter, Mrs. Lyold Kester. Stammer Prices Are Here! The same high grades of coal that we supplied during the pasl winter can now be bought at lower prices the saim- guarantee of satisfaction or your money refunded.

NOW IS THE TIME TO FILL THAT BIN! WEBB COAL Co Guaranteed Fuel For Every Purpose Phone 566 So. Grand At M. C. R. WELDED STEEL BODY STRUCTURE The Ford V-8, among many other distinct advantages, gives you RIDING and more braking area per pound of car weight than any other low-price car.

OR DEALER Ml I A CIO and F. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group, including bumpers and spare tire, extra. All Ford V-8 cars have Safety Glass throughout at no additional cost.

money-saving, con- 510 THESE OUTSTANDldb PROGRAMS venlenj terms ask about the and mouth Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Company. Will I TIC IHIlA SUNDAY Sunday Evening Hour, with celebrated guest soloists. All Columbia TUESDAY EVENINGS Fred Waring and His Complete Columbia Broadcasting System. FRIDAY EVENINGS Fred Waring and His Pennsylvanians. National Broadcasting Blue Network.

NEWTON Mrs. William Lowe has returned to her home In Marshall after a visit with her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz. Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Yost and family of Fredonia; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jones and and Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil. Miller of Battle Creek were visitors of Sir. and Mrs. Schultz. Clarabelle Francisco was Saturday night guest of Mrs.

Mae Banfleld, in Marshall. Mr. ariti Mrs. Mark Osmun of north Marshall, were callers Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Banfleld. Mrs. Minerva Francisco spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Mae Banfield. Marshall.

Mrs. Carol Salisbury, of Battle Creek and Miss Donna Myers entertained Saturday evening at the home of the former for Mrs. Clifford Yost, a recent bride. Attending from here were Mrs. Rosa Yost and the Misses Marguerite and Marian Yost.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spooner and family were in attendance at a birthday family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Storr. in Vicksburg. The event marked the birthday annlvesary of Mrs. Storr.

Covers 'were laid for thirty-five. Mr. and Mrs. George Winter and daughter Margery of Battle Creek were at the home of. Mrs.

H. Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs Ernest Plushnlk and son Robert Lee of Lee lake, were visitors, also Large bundle of old newtpapen at Chronicle office (or 10 MOM. Mother's an occasion of day out of than any other it deserves your best forethought, mixed with pardonable sentiment. See that it brings your mother happiness and joy buy her most appreciative of gifts. End Tables Priced At and up Occasional Tables And Piece Cabinets I CEDAR TABLES Bridge Lamps and up Junior Lamps and up An Excellent Selection of Bed, Boudoir and Table Lamps KELSER MORE, Home Furnishers THE RELIABLE STORE 39 a Funeral.