Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 3

MARSHALL EVENiNGCHRONICLE Published JMaj.texcept Sunday by i. M. MOSES ft SON 887 West Miehlgno Consolidating mnd Succeeding nder, Bstabltehed 1R Established Established i. 1 'ektittsha Kews, Bstsfeftshed Homer MRS FLOSSIE ANDROU8 DECEMBER 1,3, 1930 HELP WANTED! THREE Brrl3f for ftSe 8 r0n cle to levered by carrier In the city er year months; $1.00 for three per yesi; subscriptions are discontinued when tbe fember Michigan League of Home Dailies HOOVER RIGHT AND WRONG abRnlllfel correct in on a th H- treaa longress. He took a la-ess what he thought hut liny by losing his temper.

Herbert Hoover I and Wilson. his con- not be raided by courageous aland in telling- con- hp didn't help his own cause Rantzed last March with Rev A. Rogers as Bcoutmasipr. School Honor Roll Those on the high school honor roll for the past six are: Virginia, Alexander, Robert Daniels, Phylis Rule, Virginia Clark, Maxine Born, Lucille Polk, Dorothy Smith, Audrey Zenonnni. Rosamond Whitcomb.

Kntherinp Whetstone, Irene Roan, Katherine Rising, Margaret Read, Howard Messick, Ruth Benhain, Irene Heps, Francis Robinson. Harriett Rising, Virginia Osbofn, Leona i Born, Dorothy Day, Helen McAllister. Anna Sherman, Clarence Smith, and Katherine Smith. Homer Boy Scouts The following boys of the Homer Boy Scout troop passed their record class tests before the court of review: EM ward Hepler, Gordon Chapman, Kenneth Goodwin, and Carroll Corey. There is now one first class Scout, six second-class Scouts, and ten tenderfoot Scouts In the troop.

Tin's troop was 'or- can nrvpr stand in the role of Roose. mspvplf ruled congress with an iron until the last year he was in office. Wilson ruled it years until the democrats lost the congressional election of 1918. But Hoover is a different In an than either of those He has the courage of his Convictions but he cannot assume a role which is entire- foreign to his nature. dislikes to make personal enemies.

He Inastjses congress as a whole hut he chastises no one in larnaular. There are particular senators for instance making a ry spectacular, if futile, effort to treasury. Rut' instead of pointing out these par- men who are thus bent on causing trouble he takes crack at the whole congress. places the innocent and the guilty in the very lame That was unjust and it was poor politics nd merely makes more enemies for him in congress, here heaven knows, there are a plenty now. The pres- intentions are of the best.

His position regarding ppropriations is sound. Tt ought to have the support of ongress. It would have the support of congress if congress thought the people were back of Mr. Hoover. But the congress has no such thought.

It is well con- inced that Mr. Hopver has become an unpopular figure, Is no doubt he but that in no wise changes the loundnesg of the president's position either in the matter appropriations or the World Court. Mr. Hoover defeats his own purpose by his unfortunate methods of pro- ledure. The people of America are not poltically minded.

I'hey know little of the intricate machinery which runs Ihe government, or which the government runs, as you lea'se. They don't understand and will not investigate nch-matters. They merely want results and not getting Jesuits, the president, who stands as the government to jhem, is held responsible. Roosevelt and Wilson went before the people and Lid the cards face up on the table. They had no se- Irets'but they pleaded vehemently for their cause and won until it was evident that they were going into lie discard.

Mr. Hoover can make no such popular plea He public regard, and what today is not taken as seriously as what his enemies say. Nevertheless President Hoover's position on these great questions is on solid ground. Congress may ve and orate, and the country may turn thumbs down ii IVJr. Hoover.

It looks very much as if it would. But hen the smoke of the conflict has blown away the coun- will find that was right. It is sometimes Will find that Mr. Hoover was right. Brotherhood Meeting The December meeting of the I M.

E. church Brotherhood will be held at the church Monday evening. The members wives' will be guests. An oyster supper will be served at 6:30, followed by program under the direction of Messrs. Karl Kniger and Paul Davis.

leport on the Census Michigan I panist 1 The family of Alan SpaUlding Is in quarantine for scarlet fever. The little daughter, Laura, is ill with the disease. Sunday callers at Beatson Walkinshaw's included and Mrs. Alfred Dowding, Dr. Lawrence Wnlkinshaw, Carl Neff and Wayne Bacon of Battle Creek.

Pern Wilson of Battle Creek was the week end guest of Christine Walkinshaw. Sun- inhabitants and its numerical (day the youn ladies were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant, of Marshall. Mrs.

Bryant and guests were high school. Sunday: Mr. and (Concluded from Page 1) irgest nu.nerical in its his- ory, with tt population of 1,568,62, but its rate of increase as the smallest since 1000. Grand tapids, the second city, has 92 ain during the past decade was 0,958, or 22,6 per cent. Flint, the hird city, has a population of 56,492 and an increase of 64,893, 70.8 per cent.

The next eight ities, all of which had a popula- on b'etween 50,000 and 100,000, re of population, Sagin- MffcrwVig, the capital, Pontiac, Jackson, Kalamazoo, IghlapS Park, and Dearborn. Of i at Thomas Richardson's. lese Dearborn, with 50,358 inhab- ants, increased 1,938.8 per cent tar its 1920 population. This is highest rate of gain of any in the state. Lincoln Park, in yne county, with 12,336 inhab- nts, is shown separately in this lletin for the first time, having classmates In Mrs.

Morris Fluff called at Henry Huggett's and A. L. Walkinshaw's; Mr. and Mrs. George Morkham and children, Mrs.

Margaret Snyder and John Richardson spent the day len incorporated in the decade to 1930. There are 475 incorporated plain Michigan, 31 of which were orporated between 1920 and Los Ahgelus, in Oakland -V, i the smallest of these vly as well as smallest of all the incorporat- I places in the state. Convis Evaded Income Tax Payments the birthday of 'mother, Mrs. Moore, sons 'and their 'wives planned lurpj-ise for her last Sunday, per was served at 6:00 o'clock, decorations being a large cake'. She was presented a of roses and a box fcandy.

and Ma's. Frawk Davis of I'ord called at Arthur De For- Monday afternpori, S. pleasantly by tfettie over'forty being pre- w.ork consisted of mak- 'ments for needy chil- and Mrs. Henry Huggett Pd Cooley's Friday. We.lls Skinner attended the fal.

of her cousin, Mi-. Cook, in le Creek Friday afternoon. the Christmas am. the of the Juiic- I'ii'hool are 'preparing to give eretta Saturday evening, pec. tbe town h'all.

JMiss Cath- Walkinshaw, their is p.ntf them and is ably assisted Doris Schrieber as 1 accom- CHICAGO, 13. (U.R)—A state representative, Lawrence C. O'Brien, was listed today with the Chicagoans whom the federal government has convicted of evading income tax payments. A verdict of guilty returned late yesterday against O'Brien gave the government a perfect record in its prosecution here of such charges. Of the three men previously tried, two were notorious gangsters, one a politician.

They were Ralph Capone, brother of the notorious Scarface Al; Jack Guzik, a follower of Scarface Al; and Gene Oliver, Cook county tax assessor. All were convicted. After overruling motions for a new trial and for arrest of judgment, Federal Judge Lindsey set Jan. 6 as the day of sentence. The maximum penalty he can impose is 18 years in prison and a fine of Church family night will be held at the Methodist church Wednesday evening, Dec.

17. A no-operative supper will be served at 7:00 o'clock in charge of the Woman's Home Missionary society. There will be no admission or offering asked. The Interior of the Westbrook furniture store is undergoing remodeling and redecorating. The Presbyterian Sunday school will have their Christmas exercises on Monday evening, Dec.

32. Howard Cortright. was in Detroit on business Wednesday. The St. Joe L.

A. S. will meet Thursday, Dec. 18, with Mrs. Otto Cook In South Homer.

Herman Christensen of Albion called at Laurence Smith's Thursday. Members of the Lrohs club entertained at a ladies night Thursday evening at the Hotel Calhoun Following the dinner, opening remarks were made by the president C. F. Whetstone. E.

F. Campbell and Mr. Fitzgerald had charge of the program which consisted of music by the high school orchestra a vocal solo by Miss Gladys Miller; violin solo by Dorothy Day, accompanied by Helen McAllister. Mrs. Ella Wintersteen is at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Carr, In East Homer, helping to care for her neice, Miss Delia Carr, who is very ill. Miss Carr was a teacher in the Homer school for several years. A third class village carrier's examination has been announced to be held In Albion Jan. J7, for the post office service at Homer. Last date for filing applications is Jan.

2. Mrs. R. C. Snyder is 111 at fche home of her daughter, Mrs.

Grover Snock. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robbins of South Albion and Mrs. R.

J. Olney of near Lyon lake visited Mrs. Granville Patton Wednesday. Don Ebllnger of Adrian was In Homer Thursday. Carrol Heath of Chicago is vis-, Iting relatives here.

SAVE For A Purpose Saving money for now furniture, clothing, taxes, is the idea many people have in mind'when joining our Christmas Money Club. The amount needed for this purpose can he accumulated in this way any burden. You do not. notice the weekly deposits at all. More people every year are taking advantage of this practical plan and you will be glad if you a member.

May wo enroll you now COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK MARSHALL, MICH. Member Federal Iloservo Hoard Fashions BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY United Press Financial Writer NEW YORK, Dec. annual automobile show to be held' here January 3 to 10 is expected to attract the attention of the country's business leaders because Good Evening (Concluded from Page 1) grandchildren are going to plenty of money. 'assayed at $2,000 cr on Shops were vacated and business abandoned n.s tenderfoot pro.speclor.s staged a "rush" lo the scene of the discovery The blur chip carrier systems are Just about earning present dividends.

The industrial stocks like Steel are more than earning theirs. The motors are hardly earning theirs although they will do better in 1931 than in 1930 because of economies effected, even if they Suspected Auto Arrested I have in Einstein says America can save Europe from war. Of course it can but will It? We think- not. The people or this country have been Incorrectly informed about tho League of Nations and the World Court und because of that fact our politicians think the people as a whole are against both We doubt it, but If they arc they ought to be disillusioned, if another war breaks out in Europe it will be because the restraining Influence of America cannot be exerted. Probate Court Alleged Murderers Acquitted by Jury DETROIT, Dec.

ed valh the "Pish murders ol Gaspare Scibula'and Sam Parino, Joe Loacano and Joe Amico were found not guilty by a jury in recorder's court last night. The killing of the two men, which occurred in an. East Vernor highway fish market, set off a string of Sicilian murders last spring and summer. Benny Sebastiano, known as "The Ape," who was with Aniico and Loacano, also was 'acquitted. He was arrested again, kowey.ei\ --and turned over to federal officers on a.

liquor charge. Monday, December 15 Estate of Frank Conklin, deceased! last day hearing claims. Estate of Clarence Robinson, deceased; last day hearing claims. Estate of Clarissa M. Cowles, deceased; first day hearing claims.

Estate of Matilda Harden, deceased; probate of will. Estate of Vado T. Roe, deceased; appointment of administrator. Estate of Charles Chapman, deceased; license to sell real estate. Estate of Frederick Cuzzins, minor; transfer of funds of Tuesday, December 16 Estate of Hannah Eliza French, deceased; last day hearing claims.

Estate of William B. Pryor, deceased; first day hearing claims. Estate of Adaline Bidwell, deceased; probate of will. Estate of John Nolan, incompetent; final account of guardian. Estate of Ernest J.

Maurer, deceased; final account of adminis- tratrix. Wednesday, December 17 Estate of Walter E. Butler, deceased; first day hearing claims. Estate of Charles F. Stotz, incompetent; appointment of guardian.

Estate of Ford Packard, incompetent; annual acounts of guardian. Estate of Mary E. Allen, deceased; appointment of administrator. Estatfe of Aaron Elmer Blanck, deceased; final account of executor. Thursday, December 18 Estate of Fred Godfrey, deceased; last day hearing claims.

Estate of Anna Walker, Incompetent; appointment of guardian. Estate of Clara Roe, deceased; confirmation of sale of estate. Friday, December 19 Estate of Lovina Failing, incompetent; final account of guardian. Estate of Oren. J.

final account of administrator: Estate of Lovina Failing, deceased; last day hearing claims. Juvenile court. Saturday, December 20 Estate of Christine K. Huber, deceased; last day hearing claims. of the effect the motor industry jj onlt se 1fl more cnrs thnn thev has on general conditions.

With one out of every ten of America's workers directly or Indirectly depending upon the automobile industry for livelihood, the industry as a whole is a highly important factor in the industrial set up. Not only will its own workers benefit from a satisfactory reception of the new models, but business men generally will accept the success of the show as a clear Indication of "which way the wind is blowing." Motor industry leaders are naturally disappointed over the comparatively poor results of 1930, but look forward to 1931 with considerable satisfaction. Bearing in mind the results of the past eleven mopths, producers however, are going ahead on a conservative basis. They are looking for a volume of 60 to 75 per cent of the peak year of 1929 which would make for a normal year. Profits, on the other hand are not expected to show much Improvement unless price advances should occur.

The most authoritative estimates place the first quarter of 1931 outturn at 15 to 20 per cen( under the like period of 1930, when output was in excess of a million cars. These schedules, however will depend In direct proportion on the enthusiasm afforded the showing of new models annual "FREAK" COURSE TURNS INTO POPULAR ONE BUFFALO, Dec. men who gave a Detroit address were nrrested today when a complete outfit for changing automobile numbers and lloen.se plates was found in their machine. The men said they were Howard O. CJnrlc, 29, and Arthur Fleming, 24.

They wero driving a car whose speedometer had gone only COO miles. Detroit police were notified and asked to attempt to ascertain whether the men were members of an automobile theft gang operating out of that city. BY FRANCKS I'AOET Copyright. 1930, by Style Sources NEW YORK, Dec. Have you noticed that women have not only gone woolly but shaggy as well this winter? The head of the coat department of one of the most Important specialty shops stated recently that It was quite impossible to sell anything but rough woolens in their more exclusive modols.

From the fabric standpoint, rough woolens are now an old story. HO old dating about, three years, for It, was just about three years ago that the French and British makers began showing groups of rough woolens, generally coatings. And since this winter has seen such overwhelming interest expressed in wool eponge and thlck-an-thln yarn hopsacklngs, nubbed monotone8 und curled yarns In endless variety, and the early reports of high style mid-season coats of brllllnt colors proven that these are currying on, it is now becoming an old story from the cqstume viewpoint. But from consumer angle it Is new. And this augurs well for the future of rough woolens.

The early costume collections, I suggest that woolens arc 1 ting rougher and rougher. I Ion authority, reviewing a son and resort coat collection comf mented recently on the extrerm i roughness of the surfaces, addlni that It didn't seem possible thft. they eould get any end must certainly have been reached. These arc shown In limit colors, or in the corals, bbnf bon pinks, pale blues, dellcati water greens and creamy tones sd 1 strong in favor at the moment, and it must be admitted that the rough surface benefits greatly by such hues. Mrs.

Tom Mix Asks fe Divorce from Toni LOS ANGELES, Dec. Tom Mix, the cowboy screen ao was named defendant in a dlvorc action by Victoria Fordo Mix nic today In superior court. MI-H. Mix charged the actor wit! mental cruelty In acts extendln over the past five years. The former soldier, sheriff, Texa ranger and champion cowboy wn married to Mrs.

Mix, note film actress herself, in May 5, 1918. They Sepafat ed last November 20. Bundles of old papers. lOo Chronicle Office. We hnve started much in an international way and finished nothing.

Therefore Europe suspects us, has little confidence In us, and figures us as four-flushers, which we have been to date. Europe started a war and we finished It. Then we started an organization for permanent peace and better understandings, and Europe finished that. If Europe were the strong figure In the picture our entry into the League and the Court' would amount to little. But Eu- i rope isn't the strong figure.

It is extremely weak. We are strong.) We stand on" the outside and offer advice, but that is all. What the English Room is to Clubs The Hotel Rowe's Dining Rooms are to You Conwtentfy CAMBRIDGE, Dec 13 law and diplomacy, introduced at Radcliffe college in 1914 as a "freak" course, is now being studied by ten seniors who are concentrating on the subject. Starting at the opening of the world war, the course which then had but one or two subjects now covers more than 15 correlated subjects. Five of the 16 honor students at the college are specializing in international law.

You can't rescue people from burning buildings by yelling at them. You've got to put a ladder against the house and haul them out. Of course, if they are not worth hauling out, we might, as I our politicians apparently argue let them burn. But when they happen to owe us 17 billions of dollars it might stand us in Ijand to rescue them and give them a chance to pay up. Annual Ball of Liquor Dealers Use the Want Ads Chronicle and Get Quick Results.

STUDENT AUTO DRIVERS MUST CARRV INSURANCE ANN ARBOR, Dec. (U.R)—University of Michigan students, in order to hold their permits to drive cars, will have to carry full liability insurance, under a new rule which university authorities indicate wilJ be made effective Jan. 1. A recent crash between a student's car and the motorcycle of a traffic officer, after which the traffic officer's leg had to be' is said to have prompted the measure. BRIDE EXHIBITS CARFARE ON ANNIVERSARY BOSTON, Dec.

ty-five years ago, just after their marriage, Pred Dai-ling handed his bride a shiny 10-cent piece, saylag: "If you ever want to leave me you can use this for carfare." The same dime, somewhat worn with age. was shown, recently when the Darlings celebltted their silver wedding anniversary. of old papers, lOc WASHINGTON, Dec. Washlntston was wondering today whether Capitol bootleggers hud acquired more than a usual amount ot audicity or whether it was being victimized by a publicity hoax. (Newspaper advertisements an- nouncod the "retail liquor dealers' annual ball" to be held tonight at Wellington one of the latest assembly halls in the city.

A popular orchestra has been engaged and admission fixed at $1. Full clress or sweaters would be equally appropriate, the notices said. Police officials said a number of officers would be on hand as matter of routine, but would not interfere as long as the bull was "orderly' 1 i i 2 i Gold Strike In Nevada Reported LOVELOpK, Dec. "Forty Winers," shouldering pick and shovel and using motorcycles and automobiles in line of the covered wagon, hurried today to a mushroom mining town 60 miles from here -as tales of gold were spread through the mountains. The reported strike was made' by two veteran prospectors, John and Charles Scossi, brothers, who marched into Lovelock yesterday with 80 pounds df gold ore that, And HOW Delicious Meals, Add to the Zest of Your Stay The "art 1 of cookery is interpreted at its best at the Rowe.

Each Moat -r- Game Vegetable delights your palate with the flavor diVinctly iff own. Dining here is an experience. DELICIOUS FOODS MODESTLY PRICED 75c Luncheon 75c Dinner $1.00 A La Service ROOMS Single with Bath $2.50. $2.75, $3.00 For Two with Bath $4 to $7 Porting and Storage immediately available ENGLISH ROOM Ladies' Clubi Luncheon Clubs Bridge Clubi Perfectly Appointed Forced Circulating Tempered Air Dining Service HOTEL ROWE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ,1 i.