Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 7

SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1939. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH, SEVEN THE NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG "NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS" lOootinuio trgm DMI out i President Roosevelt reorganizes government in accord with the secretary of the interior's private scheming. Mr. Ickes yearns to be known as the "big tree, bird and fish man" of the United States. The impulsive Chicagoan has cast longing glances for years on Henry Wallace's forestry bureau and the biological survey, also on the bureau of fisheries that is now lodged in the department of commerce.

If Harold can steal these agencies from his cabinet rivals, he will be the happiest man on earth. Though he has Issued an order barring his subordinates from lobbying for or against proposed changes, he is conducting a quiet campaign to shift these three agencies into the department of the interior. Washington is awaiting FDR's decision anxiously for the light it will cast on his attitude toward these three Ickss, Wallace and Hopkins. While Mr. Ickes seems to be sitting high on the presidential knee these days, betting is even that Harry and Henry circumvent him.

He may get the not the birds and fishes. of J. attaches acquainted with earlier chapters Of the case are chuckling over Attorney General Murphy's aggressive prosecution of a prominent easterner a Republican known lor his editorial attacks upon the new deal and all its works. It shows what kind of a man this fellow Murphy is. Several years ago the Penusyl- vanian was cited to the D.

of J. as an alleged violator of certain laws income tax. He engaged a prominent Democratic lawyer-lobbyist at a close friend of former Attorney General Cummings, and soon he received an invitation to a White House dinner to the members of the supreme court. So far as the records show. High School Honor Society Members Members of the Luther L.

Wright high school chapter of the National Honor society are, in the upper photo, front row, left to right, Arlove Sllberg, Loretta Manley, Anna Mae Corcoran, Patricia Bralnard, Jessie Wick rear row, Elaine Adriansen, Maxine Cousins, Virginia Wester, Paye Sivula, Geraldine Tre- malne, Lorraine Sage, Elaine Peterson, Kathryn Best. Center photo, front row, left to right, Eva Weinberg, Eldora Kivisto, Lillian Ahonen, Taimi Palosaari, Sue Ohman; rear row, Elvira Laakso, Totni Johnson, Catherine Van Slyck, Betty Johnson, Polly Ann Emunson, Bonita Lesselyong, Edith Leppanen, Betty Hagstrom, Dorothy Drew, Marcella Gardner, Betty Eisele, Elizabeth Michela, Miriam salmi. Lower photo, front row, Harry Stanley, Donald McDonald, William Konstenius, John Lenatz, Thomas McRae, Robert Murphy; rear row, Floyd Liljequist, Raymond Dick, Jack Coons, Thomas Melis, Mainard McGinley. the government never proceeded against him until Mr. Murphy took office several months ago, either on income tax or other matters.

Nevertheless, Washington wonders whether Mr. Murphy will turn his attention toward certain prominent Democrats friendly to the new deal who have been charged openly with consorting with underworld figures. The A. G. says he'll go after them, no matter what party they belong to, and the capital believes him.

Just the same, everybody is wondering when he is going to start after these new deal politicos. Roosevelt is quietly reinforcing America's military and diplomatic ramparts hi the troubled countries of the Balkans. He is sending some of bur smartest observers to that section of the world where Herr Hitler may make his next move. For years Washington has been assigning second-raters to these contributors, state department veterans, youngsters recently apprenticed to the diplomatic service. The experts were reserved for such world capitals as London, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Tokyo, But now, although It is not being advertised for obvious reasons, Secretary Hull is shifting some of his crack scouts to the peninsula where the World War was born.

Secretaries Swanson and Woodring are rushing naval and military observers to that area for the first time. Fact is that our diplomatic setup has been so reorganized that it is perhaps the most efficient in our only a few exceptions hardly worth mentioning. FDR has long advocated creation of a skilled career personnel, and except for Kennedy in London, Roper in Canada, and a few others, trained diplomats represent Uncle Sam in every important world capital. trying to find a new job for Harry Hopkins. Latest report is that Senator Herring of Iowa will after the present that Mr.

Hopkins will be named to succeed him. The proposed shift explains why Mr. Hopkins recently fresh attacks on the private utility industry from several different angles. The chief villain of the the standpoint of power Benjamin Cohen. This doesn't mean the familiar team of Corcoran and Cohen either.

The ebullient Tommy is sitting out this dance, possibly because he feels that he has been too conspicuous in the past, while his silent partner carries on efficiently. Ray Tucker recently noted from Washington that Cohen has been active behind the scenes of the FPC. He is also the principal inspiration of the SEC's current anti-utility activities. Cohen is a sincere believer in public ownership of electric power. He takes the position that no opportunity should be lost to further the to heck with "business He Is the real author of the $600,000,000 power grid he was of the holding company act.

He plods where Corcoran sparkles, but by that very token utility people rate him the more dangerous of the pair. President Roosevelt made a shrewd move in appointing Dr. William M. Leiserson to the National Labor Relations Board in place of Donald Wakefleld Smith. No choice could have been better for the purpose of allaying criticism of the Board's alleged favoritism towards the of heading off the AF of drive for a new Board of five members to replace the present one.

Dr. Leiserson has had long experience in the mediation of labor disputes. He is slow and deliberate in manner, wise and witty in speech and judicial in temperament. He helped to settle many labor quarrels while he was a professor of Antioch College from 1925-37. Both rail labor unions and rail managements hated to see him leave the Railway Mediation Board is a tribute to Ms fairness.

Insiders understand that he may return to that comparatively peaceful post if and when he succeeds in quieting the storm that rages around the NLRB. took up residence in the state of his birth. Matiiews considered likely to resign from SEC as a result of the bitter fight over the chairmanship Fishermen, miners and forestry workers found to be most numerous among migratory job seekers, agricultural workers nest; professional and semi-professional men said to be more likely to move for work than industrial laborers Junior placement service of NYA has found private jobs for 173,291 youths; 98,375 employers have been visited and solicited for openings Unemployment benefits now being paid in all but two and Montana; they'll start in July. New York BY JAMES MCMULLIN This column reported yesterday that the Federal Power Commission and the Securities A Exchange Commission are mapping Swing Out Tonight To the Music of Donna Johnson At the Swing Where You Always Have a Good Time. ENJOT OCR Open All Night Swing Club Northwestern Depot Nrnrort Night Spot selection of the Marquis of Lothian as the new British Ambassador to the United States was an astute one in some respects.

The Marquis has always 'been a strong advocate of close cooperation between this country and his own. He has even shocked his colleagues In the House of Lords on several occasions by public reference to a subject tabooed in polite debt to the U.S. His position has been that Britain ought at least to make some gesture towards payment In order to cement American goodwill. He has also expressed the belief that an Anglo-American combination to "police" the world would be the best possible guarantee of peace and stability. In other matters, the new.

Ambassador has not been so consistent. For a while he was an.ardent admirer of Woodrow Wilson and a supporter of the League of Nations and "collective After Hitler came to power, he hooke up with the "Cliveden set" and wa all in favor of a British rappro achement with Germany. Lately changed his mind again and ha been urging a British-Russian liance to hold Hitler in check These shifts appear to indicate tha he is a first-rate opportunist. As plain Philip Kerr (he inherit ed his title from a cousin in 1930 the Marquis served as private sec retary to Prime Minister Davi Lloyd George from 1916 to 1921 Cynics comment that he learne the uses of expediency from a mas ter of it. He's a "liberal" in poll tics, but a conservative In back ground.

He has many friends ov er here, and his affable personal ity will probably make a good 1m But the primary point tc bear in mind is that he will be working constantly to link the Un ited States as closely as possibl with the fortunes of the British Empire. That's the chief reason hi was chosen for the vital Washington post. As we reported severa months ago, the possibility of sending Anthony Eden to the U. 8. as Sir Ronald Lindsay's successor was seriously discussed in London lasl winter.

Anthony was finally dropped from the picture for two reasons One was that his services may be required in England if certain Cabinet changes now being plannec are made. The other was a private fear in high British government circles that Eden might not measure up to the assignment. He was known to be popular in this country, but there was some doubt about the public reaction here when Americans came to realize that his tilt with Chamberlain on foreign policy was pretty much a sham battle. It would not long have remained a secret that Eden, after resigning from the government, never once voted against it as a member of the House of Commons. One Englishman familiar with U.

S. psychology is reported to have warned his fellow officials that Americans like their fighters to be on the level. STRONGER Senator Bennett C. Clark (Mo.) succeeded in getting himself named to the senate Foreign Relations Committee, despite strong undercover opposition from the administration. Now that William E.

Borah and Hiram Johnson have aged, Clark Is the most vigorous and outstanding advocate of isolation on Capitol Hill. His new post will put him hi a much stronger position to thwart any plans President Roosevelt may have for committing the U. 8. to support England France in a European war. Copyright im and DRIVER FINED HERE ON RECKLESS CHARGE Township Man Arrested on Ayer Street April 29.

Otto Tiilikka, 35, of Ironwood township, was arraigned in municipal court this morning and fined $25 and costs on a reckless driving charge. Tiilikka was arrested on East Ayer street April 29 by Officers Arne Kujanson and Leo Is- debski. 40 Local Members Attend; Wills, Olson to Get Honor Awards. Approximately 40 members of the Roderick Hedlund chapter, order of DeMolay, left last night and this morning for Escanaba to attend the conclave there which will be featured by the awarding of the chevalier degree to two Ironwood majority members, Harry Wills and Walter Olson, for distinguished DeMo- lay service. A dance was held last night at Escanaba.

This morning the Upper Peninsula ping pong and tennis championships were to be decided and this afternoon the initiatory degree was to be presented. The banquet was scheduled for 8:30 tonight with the presentation of the DeMolay degree at the close of tonight's program. The choir from the local chapter was to participate in the presentation of the degree work this afternoon. Walter F. Gries of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company, Ishpeming, will be the main speaker at the conclave banquet at the Masonic Temple.

Harold Koch, state DeMolay deputy, will award the chevalier degree to Wills and Olson. ASKS VETS TO FILE DISCHARGE PAPERS PENINSULA NEWS Aid Ex-Service Men Making Claims. Briefly Told The regular meeting of the Edward L. Cossette post of the American Legion will be held Wednesday night at the Iron County Memorial building at Hurley. A total of 160 fishing has been Issued to date by Iron County Clerk Eugene Darin.

The Polish Republican club win hold its regular meeting Sunday night at Zarimba's lull. All members are urged to be present. All ex-service men of Iron coun ty who have not filed their honor able discharge papers with Registe of Deeds Herbert Becker at th courthouse in Hurley are urged do so by Simon Ellos, service office of the Edward L. Cossette post the American Legion. Ellos stated today that the fil ing of these papers at the court house will facilitate the checking claims for government benefit pay ments and hospitalization, and Wil speed up the payment of any mon ey that is due to the ex-service man.

Saxon SAXON COMMUNITY CHURCH Monday, church school, 7:15. Services of worship, 8:00. Chester L. Harries, minister. HURLEY DEPOSITORS RECEIVE DIVIDEND Bank Pays Another 10 Per Cent to Depositors.

Another 10 per cent liquidating dividend to participating trust certificate holders will be paid Wednesday by the trustees of the segregated trust of the Iron Exchange bank at Hurley. Including 89 per cent released by this bank, this brings the total payment to depositors to 88 per cent of the origins: deposits in the bank at the time of stabilization. The last previous dividend was paid July 25, 1938. The trustees state that as the remaining assets are liquidated further dividends will be made to holders of the trust certificates. BICYCLE CLUB HEARS ADDRESS ON SAFETY About 115 boys were at the Ironwood Memorial building Thursday night to attend the meeting of the Ilawatha Bicycle club at which Walter Runstrom spoke on "Safety." The club voted to hold its first picnic June 6 at the Curry park, and unanimously approved a motion not a join any other bicycle club.

After the meeting a lunch was served. The next meeting will be held May 15. Local directors of the club, which sponsored by the American Automobile association for the promo- Ion of safety among bicycle riders, re James Hart and Kenneth King. The steel used in automobile bodes has an average thickness of bout one-sixteenth of an Inch. Deaths Last Night (BT The AMOcllMd San Diego, Thomas Ridgway, 77, U.

S. army retired, commander in 1900 of the only American artillery battery of the Boxer relief expedition in North China. Memphis, Term. James Eugene Harwood 63, vice president of the American Snuff company. Harry Stoner, 79, a courtier to five British sovereigns hi whose households he served for 56 years.

SPECIAL MACHINE For Sharpening Yonr Lawn Mower! Also Repaint Stanley Richards Welding Shop Ph. Z63-W Rear Fin Ban SEE HATUMLLY Univif Bifocals ing sections with itraifht tops; mo arches to confuM viaion. Dr. NM. D.

TRIPLET! OPTOMETRIST IMLmtallBs. MUM Ton select most articles of food by Comparison Some by taste, some by appearance, and some by reputation (by word of mouth, from friends, from reading or advertising.) Many Families have never made this Comparison In Dairy Products YOU owe it to the of your family to let them by Comparison of the High Quality Tastiness Rich Food Value jof, Dairy Products. Brookvale Dairy is the most tnod- ernly housed and equipped milk plant (not creamery )on the entire Oogebic Range built and operated to serve you well I JUDGE BY COMPARISON A Fine Line of Pasteurized PHONES itu 2M TWO GOOD Bine Ribbon Iron King At yonr Favorite Tobacco Made by Joseph Sauter Ironwood, Mich. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING Iron young people's convention of the Episcopal diocese of northern Michigan will be held in Holy Trinity church here Saturday May 13, beginning at 10 a. m.

The Rev. John O. Oarlton, rector of St. Paul's parish, Marquette, Will conduct holy communion service at 10:30, to be followed by a preliminary business session, at which time convention committees will be appointed. New officers will be elected at the afternoon session.

Present officers of the Upper Peninsula young people's group are Paul Schubert, of Houghton, president; Barbara Banks, Escanaba, vice-president; Robert Johnson, Marquette, secretary, and John Dlshner, Iron Mountain, treasurer. PAPER IS PUBLISHED H. Simons, superintendent of shops for the Cuffs Dow Chemical company, has been honored by having his paper, "Arc Welded Steel Locomotive Tender name," published in a new 1408-page scientific book. Simons won an award lost fall in the $200,000 program of the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio.

The new book, in which the Marquette man has achieved further distinction, is entitled "Arc Welding in Design, Manufacture and Construction" and contains 109 outstanding award studies of the foundation program. LUMBER FIRM HEAD DIES William H. Thielman, 73, of Laurium, Copper Country business man and veteran of the Spanish American War, died Wednesday morning at his home after an illness of six months. His condition, however, did not become critical until several weeks ago when he suffered a stroke. Col.

Thlelman was born in Rockland, in 1865 and at the age of 14 began to make his way in the world. He went west where he spent three years, in 1885 he came to Houghton, where in 1890 he turned his attention to the lumber and building supply business. He became one of the founders of the Armstrong-Thielman Lumber company hi 1890 and continued in the business for nearly half a century. He was president and treasurer of the firm at the time of his death. The business in carried on in Calumet, Hancock, Hubbell andL'Anse.

TO FORM ELECTRICAL UNION workers in Marquette and vicinity took the first action toward formation of a local International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers at a meeting Tuesday night hi the union hall in the Nester block. Attending the meeting and assisting in the organization work was H. A. Schultz of Washington, D. an international union representative.

NO COAL SHORTAGE of a possible coal shortage in Marquette and now operating actively in Iron and Dickinson counties, it was announced Thursday by Bernard O'Connell, manager of the division. SCHOOL IS DEDICATED hundred persons attended ceremonies at the dedication of the addition to the high school at Perkins Wednesday night program being held hi the combination gym-auditorium. Supt. John A. Lemmer of this city was the principal speaker.

He pointed out the value of education to the nation and stated that more money is spent on crime In the United States than on education. In the nation at large In one year, almost two billion dollars were spent on education while crime cost the nation eight billion dollars. Lemmer defended money spent in education, saying that is only a little more than one half of that spent by the people for luxuries and amusements. FARM HOME BURNS farm residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Ung Burns, one mile south of Gennfask at Roblin's Corners, was destroyed by fire early Wednesday morning, and the family was able to escape only by means of the windows. All household contents and clothing of Mr. and Mrs. Burns and the family of seven children were destroyed by the flames, in addition to the home. Members of the family were awakened.

by the noise of the crackling flames and escaped from the house through the windows just a few moments before the roof of the building collapsed. STEAMER IS REPAIRED St. Arnold steamer, "Mackinac Islander," will be laid up a few days while having a wheel replaced by a new one. A marine diver from the Sault has been engaged to cut the old shaft, preparatory to placing the new wheel. The steamer "Perry" is on th run during repairs to the "Mack inac Islander." IRONWOOD "Tour Favorite Last Times Tonight 2 First Run Pictures 2 "Fast and Lowe" With Bobt Montgomery, Rosalind BOMtll ALSO THE JONES FAMILY "Everybody'! Baby" 3 DAYS MONDAY.

TUESDAY Another Great First Run Picture Direct From the Chicago Theatre. The screen'! greatest actreta flingi henelf body and son! into the finest performance of her career the finest performance of anyone's career! other Lake Superior ports because of the strike in the Appalachian coal mining area were spiked here Wednesday when it was announced "the supply is ample here and other lakes ports" and that two coal boats would arrive here within he next six days. The steamer MacBeth, of the Buckeye Steamship fleet, has arrived with 5,000 tons of prepared stoker and domestic steam and splint coal, A. P. Jacques, general manager for James Pickands and Company, said and next Tuesday, he Adriatic, Inter-lake Steamship company boat, is due here with tons of Pocohontas and red ash coal.

No boats are scheduled to unload here for F. B. Spear 6c Sons but it was announced by B. Spear that the supply Is ample and that "from 15,000 to 20,00 ons of coal are at the dock hi larquette harbor now." SAUSAGE PLANT OPENS Iron this week the building formerly occupied the ERA and WPA surplus food ommoditles division, the Iron Mountain branch of Vollwerth's ausage company, of Hancock, Former Ironwood Teachei Assistant Principal at Jackson. W.

Karl Holman, former member of the Ironwood high school faculty has been named assistant principa of the Jackson, high sehoo by unanimous vote of the union school district board of education He has been acting assistant princ ipal since early last winter. "Earlier opposition to Holman, sad a news article in a Jackson newspaper, "by two members of th board melted before investigation his qualifications and the unre strained Indorsement of Dean 3 Spencer, Jackson high school principal. Spencer, in a letter to Supt Harold Steele enclosing a petition signed by 95 per cent of the high school's teachers, said Holman's work as assistant principal had been of the highest calibre and that he had won the esteem and respect of the entire faculty." Italian Cheese Oslago Vechlo fresco Prorolone eoe. Write to JOHN TORRESIN CHEESE FACTORY R. P.

2, Fond da Lac, Wtoc. AG COMMITTEE ATTENDS RHINELANDER MEETING The Iron county agricultural conservation committee, consisting of Joseph N. Simon, Saxon; John E. Gould, Klmball, and Eino Kangas, Iron Belt, yesterday attended district meeting at Rhlnelander. Miss Bemice Organist, Hurley, clerk for the association, accompanied them.

1937 STUDEBARER PRESIDENT SEDAN This car In the very best of condition throughout. Has all dual equipment such double windshield wiper, double ran visor, special ash a hlfh priced radio. This ear can be teen the Armory Used Car Exchange and to selling 1800.00 below Its actual value. Bring Mother Here make mother's day a day of pleasure Enjoy a day of happiness with your mother, and then to top things off In great style bring her to the Lincoln. Shell enjoy the wide selection of tasty foods and the economical prices.

Special Dinner For Mother's Day As an added gift, give Mother a delicious box of Whitman'! candy. Make your selection as early as Drop In Dally RESTAURANT May To 14 LINCOLN CAFE D. J. numwooD Spring Specials USED CARS ITHC Acmts or out TIME DARK ICTORY ITHE GKEAUIT rictuic OF THI VMI ISO. BRENT-HUMPHREY BOGART IKE rrrsamiuD.

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