Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 9

TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1939. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. NINE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Phone 1100 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION All ads are restricted to their proper classifications and to the regular style of type The publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any classified advertising copy. Errors in advertising should be reported immediately. The Ironwood Daily Globe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.

Charged ads from responsible parties will be received by telephone and if paid within ten days after day of first Insertion cash rates will be allowed. Advertising ordered for irregular Insertions takes the one time rate. No ad is taken for less than a basis of twelve words. Ada ordered for three or six times and stopped before expiration will be charged for only the number of times the ad appeared and adjustments made at the rate earned. Business Service zi Printing FINEST QUALITY film service a popular prices.

RANGE KODAK SHOP, phone 2055. Ironwood. Professional Services BETTER VISION is better living See your Wm Triplett. phone 757-R. Financial The Dally Globe makes an earnest effort to keep its advertising columns free from deceptive and dishonest announcements Readers are requested to report unsatisfactory dealings with any advertiser.

CLASSIFIED COST CARD (Minimum charge 36c; up to and Including 12 words.) Cash Charge One Two Insertion Insertions Three Insertions Four Insertions Five Insertions Six Insertions 3c per word 6c per word 8c per word lOc per word per word per word 4c 8c lOc lie 12c 13c The above cash rates apply on ads paid within 10 days from the date of first insertion. Thirteen, twenty-six and fifty- two week rates quoted upon request. Careful attention given to mail orders. Cash most accompany all out-of-town ads. WHEN AND WHERE TO PLACE YOUR ADS The Classified Advertising Department is situated at The Ironwood Daily Globe building, 118 McLeod Ave.

The office is open to receive advertisements from 8 a. m. to 6 p. ra. daily.

All ads received up until 11 a. m. will appear in editions the same day. Ads received after 11 a. m.

may be published under "Too Late to Classify" if the advertiser wishes Phone Your Classified 1100. The Ad Taker will gladly assist you if desired so that the copy of your ad is prepared in such a man- nei as to bring the greatest results to you, PLACE YOUR AD WITH YOUR CARRIER BOY Your newspaper boy will gladly take your ad, collect for it and place it in the hands of the Classified Advertising Department. 40 Money to NEED MONEY? Quick Cash Loans 'on Auto or Personal Security. PERSONAL LOAN SYSTEM PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY Phone 1718 Schneider Bldg L-0-A-N-S ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE Quick Confidential Service We make loans on cars and also refinance car payments. Liberty Loan Corporation 221 E.

McLeod Ave. Phone 1701 Ironwood. Michigan. Live Stock 47 Dogs, Cats, Other Pets TWO 5 months old Boston Bull pups. Phone 9013.

Mrs. Sue Laberdie, opposite Grand View, Ironwood. 48 Hones, Cattle, Other Stock TWO large logging teams. Ready for work. We will buy your milk or beef cows.

We pay the price for good cows. FRANK MILES, Hurley, Wis. Phone 1049-M. MILK freshened. Will trade for other livestock.

Highest prices paid for cattle. Also good baled hay $10 a ton delivered. Phone 917 or write ROVELSKY Ironwood. BROWN SWISS BULLS. Registered, T.

B. and Bangs tested. A. Masse, Saxon, Wisconsin. 8-WEEK OLD PIGS and almost new electric brooder.

Inquire Clarence Ellis, Saxon. Merchandise 56 Fuel, Feed and Fertilizer Announcements Societies and Lodges IRONWOOD 389 F. A. M. Special communication, Thursday, March 23, 1939 at 5 p.

m. Past Master's Night. Work in 3rd degree. Supper at 6:30. Make reservations with W.

M. or SecV. before Wed. March 22. All Masons invited.

John Mildren, W. C. W. Holt, sec'y. 10 Strayed.

Lost Found wrist watch. "Lois Prout" engraved on back. Reward. 636 Sutherland St. Phone 988-J.

Automotive 11 Automobiles for Sale 1936 CHEVROLET 17,000 miles. Guaranteed. $379.00. R. A.

HEIDEMANN CO. Phone 168. WE HAVE A DOZEN small cars, coaches, coupes, and sedans, on hand. These cars are in excellent condition throughout and are all priced below $100. We can also arrange terms to the right party, from $25 to $40 down and monthly payments ranging from $7 to $10.

We invite you to pay us a visit. HANSON BROS. Wakefield's Chevrolet Dealer 13 Anto Accessories, Parts AUTO all makes of cars. Largest stock on range. New and used.

Also machine service. O. K. AUTO PARTS 218 W. Aurora St.

Phone 710 HARDWOOD SLABS $7.50 per large load. Call Larry Boyer Service Station. Phone 118. 59 Household Goods SOMEONE else can use what you no longer use, sell it to them through a classified ad. WE BUY, sell and trade in new and used furniture.

New studio couches, $29.50 up. RAY'S FURNITURE CO. 311-313 8. Suffolk St. Phone 1793 ONLY ZENITH has the famous Rubber Finger Top Agitator- gentle as your own hands but much faster.

Call 52. IRONWOOD HARDWARE KITCHEN RANGE, daybed, child's crib, bench wringer. Call 82-W or 134 Rowe St. SIDE GLANCES BY HU M.VICI. IHC.

T. M. MO. U. PUT.

Off "We're bored, John. We've been riding and we've been to the movies. Can't we visit you at the office for a while?" Real Estate for Rent 74 Apartments and FlaU FURNISHED apartment at Morgan Manor. Co. oSice.

FOUR room unfurnished flat with heat. 418 West Norrie St. Phone 2282. FURNISHED four room, newly decorated apartment with bath. Garage.

113 North Mansfield. 75 Business Places for Rent E. Effenger 154 135 J. Max 161 221 C. Bruneau 189 171 L.

Pretti 171 148 Handicap 13 13 135 114 182 169 13 Totals 857 747 CZECHS J. Kirby 158 174 J. Moha 201 196 J. Grasso 120 128 C. A.

Bjork 170 184 M. Meade 151 169 772 247 162 133 145 156 157 49 53 39 51 47 MODERN heated store on McLeod Ave. for rent. See D. D.

Reid SULLIVAN AGENCY, phone 1970 Houses for Rent room house. Rose Sokal, 737 Florence Ironwood. Wanted to Rent unfurnished house or apartment. Not near downtown. Reasonable.

Write Box 220 Route 1, Ironwood. Real Estate for Sale Houses for Sale WATCH these ads for the best buys in Gogebic range real estate. Legals i Legal Notices BARGAINS! Several 2 piece reed sets, chair and settee. Just like new $5.00 up. PEARCE HDWE FURNITURE and MAYTAG SALES.

Phone 314. SEVERAL gas ranges $5.00 to $19.50. Two wood ranges $10.00 each. L. W.

VAN SLYCK, opposite library. IN 1939 ZENITH refrigerator there's more for your money and a 5 year warrantee, phone 1285 HURLEY ELECTRIC CO. Jewelry. Watches, Diamonds WEDDING new patterns. Styled by Wood.

John Albert Jeweler Bus Bldg. AUTO PARTS for less at the ECONOMY BOYS STORE, 116 W. Aurora St. THE MORE YOU TELL THE MORE YOU SELL Tell All and Sell All in a Dally Globe Classified Ad. Business Service 18 Business Services Offered AUTO, plate, window glass.

Safety and regular. Phone 120-R. PAUL SAUTER Ironwood. 23 Insurance DRIVE CAREFULLY and carry complete automobile insurance. Pay monthly on our easy monthly budget plan.

A. LIEBERTHAL SON USE DAILY GLOBE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS WATCHES and jewelry repaired. Guaranteed workmanship by R. H. CLARK, Jeweler, next to Power Co.

WALTHAM $19.75. Brand new line at lowest prices in Aukee Co. E. Aurora St. 62-A Radio RADIO TUBES at lowest prices.

Tubes checked free by Radio Ken at Schneider's. IT'S BETTER to buy a good used radio than a cheap new one. JOHNSON MUSIC STORE 64 Specials at the Stores SPECIAL! Mi-31 Solution 49c, tooth brush 25c. Both for 49c. At HAMACHEK'S REXALL DRUG STORE READ the ads for profit; use them for results.

Call an Adtaker at 1100 to Insert an ad for you. 65 Wearing Apparel SPRING and Easter dresses to size 14. Mrs. Patek's Children's Infants' Shop, 168 Mich. phone 1660.

NOTICE TO BID Sealed bids will be received by ioard of county Road office in the Court House. City Bessemer, Michigan, until 1:30 F. M. 8. on March 22nd, 1839.

for the ollowlng: 100,000 gallons of gasoline. Workmen's Compensation Insurance for a period of one year. Puolic Liability, property Damage, Fire and Theft Insurance on county road eq ment for a period of one year. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bldi. All proposals must be in sealed envelope: and plainly marked as to the contents and name of bidder.

Specifications and proposal blanks for gasoline may be obtained at the office of the Board of County Road Commissioners. Board of County Road Commissioners By GEORGE W. KORONSKI, Superintendent. BOWLING THE HAMILTON CLUB BOWLING ASSOCIATION SNEEZY M. Vallino 176 160 119 455 P.

Morzenti 88 122 99 309 M. Kopacz 103 139 115 357 R. Varalli 101 102 86 289 Dummy 66 66 66 198 Handicap 10 10 10 30 Totals 544 599 4951638 DOPEY L. Mattson 108 142 74 324 A. Windl 106 145 120 371 Dummy 95 95 95 285 F.

Holgers 106 139 103 348 H. Pretti 125 176 128 429 Totals 540 697 5201757 HAPPY C. Skaris 131 151 134 416 F. Destasio 135 109 117 361 A. Buddie 123 83 127 333 E.

Tarro 105 92 120 317 Dummy 112 112 112 336 Totals 606 547 610 1763 GRUMPY J. Fassino 140 137 V. Sbraggia 130 161 E. Norman 118 94 C. Fassino 130 172 Holgers 145 100 Handicap 19 19 113 113 125 97 123 19 390 404 337 399 368 57 Totals 682 683 590 1955 HAMILTON CLUB Dummy 159 159 159 477 Totals 800 851 7532404 RED WHITE B.

Pasqualucci ..210 186 142 538 A. Moreschini ...200 171 172 543 L. Darin 179 146 169 494 R. Saari 138 221 158 517 J. Zandi 185 152 169 506 Totals 912 876 8102598 CLOVER FARM 148 219 171 53i D.

Calvi 173 113 170 456 A. Calvi 214 181 161 556 J. Calvi 145 156 119 420 R. Max 176 145 161 482 Handicap 3 3 3 Totals 859 817 785 2461 ERBETTAS J. Valery 145 186 148 479 E.

Nelson 141 137 166 444 Dummy ....,,....155 155 155 465 Dummy 156 156 156 468 Dummy 153 153 153 459 Handicap 34 34 34 102 Totals 784 821 8122417 BARBER SHOP W. Kopacz .140 191 150 481 G. Olds 226 160 135 521 W. Bruneau ....169 169 155 493 G. Effenger 127 140 149 416 P.

Destasio 163 211 196 570 Totals .825 871 785 2481 OFFICE Jos. Barto .......203 O. M. Schaus ...167 W. Baxter 132 C.

Barto 187 V. Barto 182 Handicap 14 183 150 105 191 180 14 184 161 143 169 174 14 570 478 380 547 536 42 Totals 885 823 8452553 KILOWATS Dummy 153 153 153 459 Dummy 156 156 156 468 J. Raffini 176 179 162 517 J. D. Brack 178 189 121 488 D.

Vacca 179 187 160 526 Totals 842 864 7522458 CALVTS TAVERN Jos. Calvi 164 188 150 502 Dummy 145 145 145 435 J. Ciotti 183 185 168 536 Dummy 170 170 170 510 H. Meade 177 206 166 549 Totals 839 894 7992532 LABORATORY A. J.

Barto 164 182 167 513 E. VerBunker ...143 142 149 434 Dummy 152 152 152 456 N. Kirby 150 175 151 476 R. A-Bowen 181 217 205 603 Handicap 18 18 18 54 Totals ....808 886 8422536 SAFETY Dummy 143 143 143 429 S. Kopacz 170 237 168 575 F.

Glugla 204 162 160 526 Erickson 117 130 148 395 J. Mezzano 181 156 185 522 Totals 815 828 8042447 ENGINEERS D.E.Fritz 217 205 151 573 O. Bowers ....169 112 177 458 L. E. Dick 187 192 143 522 Nichols 222 143 128 393 Dummy 178 178 178 534 Totals 873 830 7772480 The Buddhist bullfrog rites are in keeping with their belief that all hings, animate and inanimate, pos- ess souls.

MERCER TEAM LOSES TO INDIANS, 42-37 Evenson and Kg Lead Shamrocks in Close Tilt. Mercer, March Mercer Shamrocks basketball team lost a close game to the Flambeau Indians Saturday night at the Mercer gym, 42-37. Merrer took an early lead but the visiting team lorged ahead to lead 16-7 at the quarter. Mercer closed the gap at the half, with the Indians Holding a 33-20 advantage. Mercer took a one point lead shortly after the second half opened but the Indians again overcame the advantage and put up a fine stalling game the final three minutes to win.

The high school upper classmen defeated the lower classmen 26-11 in a preliminary. Box score: Flambeau (42) FG FT PFTP P. Dowd, 4 Austin, 3 Skyc, 3 B. Dowd, 4 Thomspon, 3 Totals 17 Mercer Shamrocks (37) Brandt, 3 Bartelme, 0 Bergermeister, 2 Wibben, 0 Ilg, 4 Evenson. 6 Barncard, 0 Thompson, 0 8 14 42 Totals 15 7 6 37 PRO GOLFERS SPEND MUCH, MAKE LITTLE How.

They Can Afford Is Hard One to Answer. Pinehurst, N. March A lot of folks wonder why some of golf's professionals can wander to all corners of the United a rather expensive bit of collecting much of the dough put up as prizes. The answer can't be found easily. It seems they just manage to get ay, some way or another.

No names could be mentioned, but some of the older fellows in the game recalled today instances where some of the touring pros actually had gone without meals. Big Vic Ghezzi, of Deal, N. hand hopeful of walking off wit the top prize in the $4,000 nort and south open as he did here year ago, gave an idea of how ex pensive this golf traveling reall is. Vic joined the professionals the winter tour in Texas. He is pretty fair golfer as they com md he figured his efforts this fa had cost him $650 despite win nlngs of small amounts in fou tournaments.

The professional brigade, near ng the end of the winter trai squared off today in the first 18 hole round of the north-south. THE NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG BEHIND THE NEWS" from pmgt one.i attempt to make up for he can every attempt to make TVA's financial inroads, HOCKEY TEAMS OPEN STANLEY CUP TILT! Bruins Favored to Top Rangers, Go to Finals. The Associated Press' Six teams, all but one of the Na ional Hockey League's members pen the Stanley cup playoffs to night. The program calls for the Bos xm Bruins, league champions, May the second place Rangers a New York to start a best-of-seven eries. The Americans open the! series against th Leafs, who finished third, at Tor nto.

Detroit, the fifth plact starts a similar playoff a Montreal against, the Canadiens. The Bruins are favored to con uer the Rangers in the No. 1 and right into the finals. The Bru ns piled up 74 points, second high total in league history, this sea and they beat the Ranger Ive tunes in eight attempts. Abou tie only drawback in sight is a pos Ible reaction after an eight-gam inning streak.

The Canadiens, who also playec heir best at the end of the sea on, are rated slight favorites ove Detroit, although they trailed th tings in the standing and two he games will be played at De troit. LAND 0' LAKES PAIR HIGH IN PIN TOURNEY Roll 934 in Class Doubles At Marinette. Marinette, March eaders were unaffected by yester- ay's scores in ths Wisconsin Wolen's Bowling association tourna- lent. Best Class A team score was 2,13) the Grand Apparels of Milwau- ee. with the Niagara Club of Niag- ra hitting 2,104 In Class A doubles W.

Pestrucher anrt C. Richter of 'atertown rolled d93 A. Williams nd E. Hunter of Land o' Lakes 934 in Class B. A 451 by Conant, Watertown, as the best Class A singles count FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Change of Heart By Merrill Blosser A MERE TRIFLE EXPECT A ROYALTY CHECK FROM PUBLISHERS AT ANY MOMENT I MY FRIEND HERE INFORMS ME THAT GAVE tOO THE WRONG ANSWER TO FIRST BUCKS force even the drys to line up for hard liquor.

Oddly enough, TVA's father is the bone-dry George Norris of Nebraska. it was probably lar from Herr Hitler's perhaps it his destruction of Czecho-Slovakia has strengthened the Isolationist group on Capitol Hill. For it demonstrated that the dictators won't be checked by verbal or military warnings from Washington. It was surrender of the democracies before der fuehrer's air inspired President Roosevelt to demand a larger navy and aviation force. The same consideration led Great Britain and France to rearm so to buy in the United States.

It was FDR's private hope that this show of Democratic unity would dissuade Messrs. Hitler and Mussolini from further aggressions. The anti-totalitarian movement was supposedly reinforced by the Catholic church in the choice of a pope and a papal secretary of state unfriendly to the dictators. The world, including President Roosevelt and the congress, settled back comfortably to await evidence of Herr Hitler's reaction to this spectacle and exhibition of condemnation. And instead of responding as expected, he breaks up some more Czecho-Slovakian china.

In Hill cloakrooms it encourages the bloc which thinks that Uncle Sam ought to keep his powder dry but also mind his own business. house and its leaders on both sides of the demonstrated its flis- ike for Cabinet Member Ickes. It was a rather petty exhibition, but it reveals how deeply the boys and jirls dislike the erstwhile poohbah of the administration. During consideration of the in- appropriations bill Rep. Dudley White of Ohio moved to strike out about $36,000 from Harold's publicity fund.

The motion was ipheld by a standing vote of but the Democrats called for 'tellers," meaning a procession the middle aisle in which noses are counted. The GOP whips mmediately snapped into action, rounding up members from corridors, cloakrooms, the restaurant and their offices. But the Democratic bosses didnt stir from then- attempt to recruit partisans smoking on the leather benches only fifty feet away. And the result was 92-to-89 against the secretary of the interior. The incident also cast critical light on congressional psychology.

When Mr. Ickes had PWA millions to spend, the members gave him whatever he But now that his cupboard is bare of money and home-town projects, they give him the razzberry. the conservative arid New members of the Temporary steel business know that, if the basing point system were abolished, the big companies would soon squeeze the small independents out of existence. Titans like U. S.

Steel and Bethlehem have mills scattered through a number of states. If charges were a variable factor, they could save their customers money by delivering from the plants nearest to them, and no small company with a single factory.further away could possibly hope to compete with them on a price basis. That would freeze the little fellows out of everything except purely local orders. So the Trade Commission's recommendations, if acted upon, would go a long way towards promoting monopoly. Informed ad- ministationites share the view of business chiefs that the agency is pretty silly about the matter and both Deal National Economic Committee have tacitly agreed to Ignore its thund- erings.

New York political insiders report that Senator Bennett Champ Clark (Mo.) takes his 1940 White House aspirations seriously. He and his backers are quietly busy lining up support for him and have made considerable headway with various in veterans' circles. The American Legion's twentieth anniversary is a break for Clark. His contact men stress the part he played in founding the Legion and his services as its first National Commander. The Missouri Senator is also an active member of several other veterans' groups.

Insiders understand that Clark is making substantial inroads on the following which ex-Governor Paul V. McNutt of Indiana had counted as in the bag for himself. McNutt, who has frankly been aiming for the Presidency for years, has always made a point of cultivating support In veterans' circles. He is also an ex-Legion Commander. If he can't hold this support in line, he will have mighty little eft to build on for next year.

FIVE STUDENTS Schoolmasters' Group Hears Panel Talks Here Last Night. Sixty seven members of the Schoolmasters' organization met at the Ironwood high school last night and heard a panel discussion on "What a Student Expects of Schools" presented by students representing Hurley, Bessemer, Wakefield, Ironwood high school and the Gogebic Junior college. James Carpenter of Bessemer, president of the Schoolmasters' group, presided. The entire theme of the program was Irish in the observance of St. Patrick's Day.

Many interesting and educational suggestions were forthcoming from the five students who'took part in the panel discussion. The students were Stanley Graiewski of Hurley, Donald Cameron of Wakefield, Jack Peterson of Bessemer, William Konstenius of the Ironwood high school and Paul Filter of the Gogebic Junior college. Group staging was led by Supt. E. J.

Oas of Bessemer and the story telling contest was entered into by Supt. J. E. Murphy and Principal Harold F. Connors of Hurley, George Sullivan and George Sullivan both of Montreal.

Clay pipes were presented to the contestants. FUNERALS VICTOR NYYSTI Funeral services for Victor Nyysti, Pine street, were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Nyberg funeral home with Arne Kaleton the speaker. Ed. Berlin sang. Pallbearers were John A.

Minkin, Wester. Lahti, Herman Gabrielson, John Kivila, Antti Antinoja, and John Juntilla. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Riverside cemetery. Arnold's attempt to stampede Capitol Hill Democrats into support of his anti trust campaign has flopped. Mem bers of the house sub-committee on D.

of J. appropriations are unbe lievably cold to his eloquent argu ments. Behind closed committee the bill is still in the talkativ Arnold has argued fo an amazing increase in funds fo: his office, which means at leas treble the staff he employs now. He wants the cash right away in the form of a deficiency appropriation he can't wait until the 1940 mon ey bills come up for discussion. sides noting the lack of anti-trus success so far, the Democrats re fuse to bind next year's members by building up such a large force that it must be continued.

A few Democrats asked if Mr. Arnold realized that the next house migh be Republican, and quite antagonistic to all this trust-busting. No he hadn't. Underlying reason for the committee chilliness is conservative Democrats' utter lack of sympathy with attacks on bigness as such The great anti-monopoly crusade has blown up in the face of the demand for administration cooperation with private business and industry. The anti-monopoly committee Itself will be lucky if i' wangles a new appropriation of only wants two million a note attached, to wit 'Please hurry up, wash up and make your report." INSPIRATION White House Physician Ross Mclntyre has framed a formula for restoring White House Secretary Marvin Mc- lntyre to health.

"I'm going to make his says Doctor Admiral Mclntyre 'equal his golf score." "Mac" weighs about 107 on bad days and shoots 127 on good days. objections expected from Argentina respecting Senator Pittman's proposal to let U. S. shipyards build war vessels for South American republics WPA jxpended about (35.000,000 last year on construction of aviation 53 new airports; 37,986 men now at work on 164 additional public aviation sites Prices of Brazilian bonds have risen sharply, some instances doubled, as result of Aranha agreement. New York BY JAMBS McMULLDJ Federal Trade Commission hu managed to get tself In wrong with both New Dealers and business quite an its report on the steel industry.

Thii agency, after a long and expensive tudy. advised the anti'jnonopoly committee that the taring point price system in vogoe In the In- ustry was all wrong. ThU flriUm means that the price of steel nude anywhere in the country includes an amount equivalent to the freight barge from Pittsburgh (the center of the industry) to the point of elivery. The FTC thinks it is un- thical or something to figure in reight charges not actually paid. But people familiar with This column reported yesterday that Washington is considering various moves to make it easier for small business to get credit.

Many political hearts are bleeding for the little! companies that can't get the working capital they need from hard- boiled commercial bankers. The ironic angle for banking men is that Jesse Jones' RFC is already empowered to make loans to small businesses that have been turned down by banks. What's more, it has actually advanced nearly a billion dollars to more than 4,600 different borrowers in this category. More than 'half these loans are for less than $5,000, 90 per cent of them for less than $25,000 and none for more than a million. The RFC isn't exactly short of funds and New York observers can't see why all the excitement with this reservoir of credit available for anybody who can present a legitimate proposition.

REQUESTS We recently reported a petition to Congress by the New Mexico legislature asking the federal government to put up a building of its own in Santa Fe to stop federal jobholders from crowding state officials out of their quarters. Informed New Yorkers advise that other state legislatures have also memorialized Congress to give them a break in one way or another. Arkansas, for instance, thinks it would be just dandy if the federal government could see its way clear to invest social security funds in bends of that state as well as in U. S. securities.

The legislature naively observes that this would undoubtedly improve market conditions for Arkansas bonds. In South Dakota, the federal government has bought up a lot of sub-marginal land to benefit the farmers. Now the state legislature is asking Uncle Sam to Today's Answers To Cranium Crackers i. Questions on page five. False.

"Respice finem" is Latin phrase. 2. False. Stephen A. Douglas was nicknamed "The Little Giant." 3.

True. A sobriquet is a nickname. 4. True. Dartmoor Prison is la Devonshire, England.

ANSWER TO TODAY'S LENTEN QUESTION False. King Herod (Agrippa I) was struck dead because he posed as a reimburse its county and municipal governments frcm the national treasury for revenues lost when these properties were taken off the tax rolls. gem of the collection comes from Arizona. The Securities Act cf 1933 made it least in sell stock in undeveloped holes-in-the- ground on the premise that they were gold mines. Arizona politicos seemed to feel that this was a handicap to their mining industry and protested to Congress.

To help them out, a law was passed authorizing the RFC to make loans up to a total OREGON, SOONERS PLAY FOR CROWN Winner to Meet Ohio State At Chicago March 27. San Francisco, March (JP) University of Oregon's Pacific coast conference champions clash with a powerful University of Oklahoma team tonight to decide a western division winner to play Ohio State at Chicago March 27 for the National Collegiate Athletic association championship Oregon whipped university of Texas 56 to 41, in last night's semifinals, and Oklahoma, co-champion of the Big Six, elimlniated Utah State Agricultural college, 50 to 39. IRON MOUNTAIN MAN DIES AFTER ILLNESS Brother of Arthur Valenti, Ironwood, Stricken. Felix Valenti, 65, brother of Arthur Valenti, Ironwood, died Saturday at his home at Iron Mountain after an Illness of nearly two years. He was a resident of the city for 49 years and a former alderman and water board member.

Valenti was bom in Caltrano, Italy, and came to this country in 1890. He entered the wholesale cheese distributing business and engaged in it for 21 years. He also was a director of the former United States National bank of Iron Mountain and was active in several fraternal groups. of $10,000,000 to properties upon develop mining presentation of adequate proof that the metallurgical content of the proposed mines was as claimed. Very little of this money has ever been loaned, presumably because the required proof was lacking.

The Arizona legislature isn't at all pleased about this and wants Jesse Jones to quit acting like a fishy-eyed banker. So it has asked Congress to amend the law by relaxing the requirements as to evidence of metallurgical value and thus make it easier for shoestring prospectors to get financial aid from Uncle Sara. Copyright Results of Flghfe DM AnocteUd fruit Sllva, 131 3-4, Angeles, outpointed Pete Galiano, 118, Baltimore, (10). Franklin, 197, Chicago, knocked out Lee Bavoldi. 189, St.

Paul, Zivlc, 147 1-2, Pittsburgh, stopped Nick Faitore, 148, New York, (10). NEW CAMP SURGEON REPORTS AT NORRIE Lieut. S. B. Goss Transferred Here This Week.

Lieutenant 8. B. Goss, camp surgeon, was transferred to Camp Norrie this week from Camp Morman Creek. Although new in this locality, Lieutenant Goss is well known throughout the Upper Peninsula, being one of the oldest surgeons from the point of service in the Fort Brady CCC district. Mrs.

Gees and daughter, Rosalind, 3-years old, are expectec! to arrive in Ironwood from Glad' stone Monday, March 37. A man in Cincinnati, Ohio, recently utilised the roof of his four- garage and made it into a swimming pool. The pool hu a depth of six feet Deaths Last Night IBT AMocUtoe) San Antonio, Carl Me- Kinley, sister of Nina Baroness von Below of Washington, o. and Baroness Maude von Conrmg Of Berlin. WrangeD, T.

Barrett, 85, widely known Alaska trader and a scout for General Cutter JU Tnriiftn gyp.