The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 1

VOLUME XLI, NO. 26. THE DAILY MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1930. PRICE THREE CENTS sine in CHIEF They Are: Reducing Governmental Costs, Unemployment and Patronage. Governor-Elect's Verbal Ti with Gillespie Rests for Present.

'Hoover Scribble' Rompers Are Vogue WASHINGTON, Nov. scribble rompers" which'bear the odd designs the president makes on his telephone pad, are the latest fad. The rompers, made for very young children, are part of an exhibit in the textiles and clothing division of the bureau of home economics, at the White House conference on child They are of red and white material. A souvenir hunter procured a piece of paper upon which the president had been "scribbling a geometric pattern. He had it photographed and it appeared in the daily press.

A manufacturer r.r»™ promptly put the design into JSnS A 00 for children clothing M. Brucker, governor- elect, has begun study of three issues that loom extraordinarily important in the maelstrom of I problems which will come before I his administration after Jan. Reduction of governmental. operation "costs, unemployment. I and patronage have been laid I on the next governor's desk in i conferences this last week.

jWOtnanS Ueatn in Anticipates NO Conflict. Recalls Early Days to With the inclusion of unem- i anu Fripntk ployme.nl, an almost paradox-! Many mentis. situation arises, but 1 believes the three Taught in Local bChOO 'questions can bs studied without i IOCQ. fl ana her I conflict. The young goveinor-to-be is gathering some first hand information about "unemployment World's Largest Carferry Fleet In Port.

LID in at least in the line political employment. More than 1,000 applications for jobs and "positions" have been placed before Mr. Brucker since he was elected governor Nov. 4. M.

B. Danaher Was Among Pupils. Notice of the death of Mrs. George N. Stray received a few days ago brings to the minds of her old friends many memories of the years when she and her husband were among the foremost members of this commu- Mr.

Brucker estimates he wili have 35 or 36 "positions" to of- Harriet Hutchins was born fer the army of job seekers. Aug. 31, 184.8. Ionia. She came Indications are that there will to Ludington in the fall of 1869 the accept a position as teacher be many holdovers from present administration.

It is no secret here that many ex-service men feel that they should share in the patronage Jin the public school. M. B. Danaher Was Pupil. Ludington's school was then housed on the in a building of the next.

corner where the C. J. Hansen Brucker is one of the most en- drug store is now located. Miss (Continued on 8, Col. 2.) Hutchins had among her pupils To Hold Last Rites for Mrs.

Morrison from St. Simon's Funeral services for Mrs. Hchael Morrison will be held' 9 o'clock Monday morning Si. Simon's Roman Cath- Jic church. Catherine Mclntry was born in 1303 in Middlesex county, Canada, and when seven years old came with her parents to 'many who have since been active in building the history and carrying on the affairs of this city.

Among her boys was M. B. Danaher who recalls her also as a member of his parents' household. She and his sister, Miss Barbara Danaher, became close friends and. In compliance with Miss Barbara's Miss Hutchins boarded in their home that the two might be together as much as possible.

The school at that time was a two-room affair. Miss Hutchins teaching in one room and Leaves Unfold on Rosebush in Yard on Lake Shore Drive Developed by the recent warm weather, new leaves are unfolding on a rosebush at the A. Bissell home, 316 Lake Whore drive: Mr. Bissell clipped a twig with several well-formed, but small leaves Saturday evening. "There are other twigs on the bush which have leaves as well- developed," Mr.

Bissell said. was afraid they would be killed by the cold Friday night, but they weren't." The rare and imposing spectacle afforded when the nine vessels of the I'ere Marquctte carferry fleet were in port Oct. 29, for the first time in history, was pictorially recorded by J. H. Ferris, amateur marine photographer.

Belching smoke, the proud flotilla is seen riding the of Ludington's inner by coincidence, in the busy work of ferrying freight cars across Lake Michigan. ABOUT TO LEAVE PORT. The picture was taken as one of the ships was about to leave port. Carferry City of Saginaw is seen in the center foreground, headed for the channel mouth, on a trip across the lake. At the north slip is seen Carferry Pere Marquette 22.

Next, reading from left to right, is Steamer Nevada of the Pere Marquette line, at her dock beside the warehouse. Beside the Nevada is Carferry Pere Marquette 21, twin of Carferry 22. The south slip is seen to be empty, but the black hulls and funnels of four vessels, the 15, 20, 19 and 17, are detected beyond it. The first three named boats are in "Misery bay," the new dock built last summer by E. E.

Gillen Co. The 17 wa.s tied at the south revetment wall. To the right are Carferries 18 and City of Flint. The 18 is maneuvering into the City New Partnership In Newberg Store Announced Today Camille Gaudet, Former Newberry Manager, Buys Third Interest. According to announcement made today, a third interest in the firm of Newberg Brothers, Ludington haberdashers, has of Flint is nosing into the soft sand of the "island" waiting to eater one of the slips.

To those who saw the spectacle, the meeting of the fleet at Ludington was expressive of the city's growing maritime importance and the leadership of Pere Marquette Railway Co. in marine transportation. The picture is doubly unique. In addition to recording and depicting the fleet's first meeting in Ludington it presents the first and last word in car- ferry construction. Carferry Pere Marquette 15, more than 30 years old, was the first steel carferry on Lake Michigan.

All other ships of the fleet were patterned after her. Her sisterships, City of Saginaw and City of Flint, are the latest carferries commissioned and are the fastest and most powerful vessels of their kind on the Great Lakes. OTHER VESSELS IN HARBOR. In addition to the 10 vessels to be seen in the picture, there were several others in port the day it was taken. One of these was a freighter which had entered harbor, bound for the Morton Salt Co.

The photograph from which the above cut was made is owned by John W. Stram of 301 south Washington avenue, whose collection of marine photographs is notable. Descriptions of Ae'cjdent Vic- tim and Ludington Boy Don't Correspond. Card to Mother Strengthens Theory Her Son Is Safe. Donald Jameson was not the unidentified victim of a.railwav tragedy which took the life of- Willard J.

Mulder. 17, of thiS; city near Fort Worth. Texas, Wednesday. He is alive and on his way home in company with Stewart, his brother. This is the beliei arrived ate; Friday night following a long- distance telephone between George E.

Dorreil John Goslinowski Taken in Custody Friday by Sheriff's a Colei Deputies. Two Bariendprs Hang Up Winning $166,666 On Sweepstakes BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Nov. Devon, a sweet chestnut filly, showed i her heels to the field irr the I Manchester handicap today and det, former manager of the local J. J. Newberry Co.

store. Under the new arrangement, which is effective J. Newberg and Mr. Gauctet are active partners, with Emil men of leisure. and a clerk in the Ulster department of agriculture split half a million dollars three ways, they; had rctrawn.

horse in. the Dublin 'hospital Sanillac county, Michigan. She (Continued on page 8, column 3) to womanhood there. In 1893 she was married in Ludington' to Michael Morrison, who survives. Mr.

Morrison had purchased a part of what was known as the Dclos Holmes farm on the Clay- banks, and they developed their farm home, remaining there until 10 years ago. Mr. Morrison then obtained employment in Detroit, where there was more money to be had than on the farm and they moved to thai city. Mrs. Morrison lovec.

the farm and always looked forward to returning to that quiet haven where she had enjoyed her owers, her home and the beau- iy that surrounds that locality. 'She had been ailing during the past year and longed to coine home. Four months ago they did come, but she did not get better, as had been hoped. Surviving, other than Mr. are three sons, John Jackson, Joseph and Michael I Joseph, at home; also four sisters, Mrs.

Fred Oleever, Jackson; Mi's, Lavine, Detroit; Mrs. '-Joseph Craig and Mrs. Maggie O'Rourke, both of Jackson. Newberg as silent partner. sweepstakes on the race.

THE WEATHER. For Ludington and Vicinity Sunday: Partly cloudy to cloudy; not. much change in temperature fresh to strong west to southwest winds. Southwest storm warnings are displayed. The sun rises at a.

m. and sets at 4:14 p. m. The temperature during the week was remarkably warm, except Friday and Saturday. The average was 15 degrees above normal and the reading of 69 on Wednesday was the hlfrhest ever recorded in November.

Total precipitation was .55 inch. Thnee days were clear, one was partly cloudy, and three were cloudy. The storm central Friday morning north of Lake Superior moved eastward to the north At- Jantic coast. It gave strong southwest to west winds on Lako Michigan. Pressure is intensely high over the Rocky Mountain regions but is again falling to the northward.

Fair weather has prevailed, except in a few limited areas. Temperature fell considerably in the central States and the Lake region but has risen somewhat in the far Northwest. This well known firm formerly operated under the name of Newberg Allard, until the death, in July, of Paul Allard, one of the partners, whose interest, has now been purchased by Mr. Gaudet. The new associate has had many years of merchandising and business experience.

Widow Gets S200.000. wood Forest, in England, spent the day in a daze, for she had won $200,000 because Nestorian, a 100 to 1 shot, had come in (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1.) i WOMAN'GIVES POISON six years he was connected with JQ MOTHER AND SISTfER, Volley Ball Championship Captured After Hard (By MAUDE BRICKLEY.) Monday, Nov. 17, saw the completion of the girls' inter-class the City Credit Bureau To Change Owners Fay Binney. Former Big Rapids Man, Buys Service from Meny-Washatka.

Effective Dec. 1, Fay Binney, formerly of Big Rapids, will become owner of the Merchants' Credit bureau now operated by the Meny-Washatka agency. Mr. Binney states that as soon as the change becomes operative the business will conducted under the name of Merchants' Service bureau. New offices are "Being established by on the second floor tif the post- office building.

The credit service, first established by Erwin Koepsell, has been in Ludington approximately five years. It was taken over by the agency in January- 1927. Co-incident with the' sale of the credit service, the agency is also disposing of the collection business to Mr. Binney. Arrested on a "tip" Friday afternon by sheriff's deputies, John Goslinowski of Grant township was in the county jail Saturday night, waiting to appear in circuit court on charges of furnishing and possession of liquor.

Goslinowski was taken into custody while driving a car on a road in Grant township. The arrest was made by Deputies Ed Anderson and Robert Lauterwasser, who claimed a small ouantity of liouor was found in the respondent's possession. Companions Not Arrested. Two men were riding with him, but they were not arrested, and officers declined to reveal their identities. Nature of the Information which led to the arrest was not disclosed.

Officers stated they have two affidavits, (Continued on Page 8, Col. 3.) Fort Worth morticians. Clothing Not That-of Donald. Clothing worn by the un- a bank in Boston. resign-' ing as paving teller to go with the Newberry company.

He spent five years with the latter THEN HANGS HERSELF DANVILLE, Nov. county officers Alphonse Meny and Herberc concprn. two and a half of said today Miss Ruby Kissler, volley ball games with sophomore B's undefeated. The championship was by; no was'hatka," partners in the means a walk-away and the agency, will continue their busi- class deserves its hard-fought- ness insurance, real'estate, for victory. Ah unusual and m- bonds and stocks at their pres- Bomb Delivered to Spokane Office of Associated Press SPOKANE, Nov.

time dynamite bomb be? lieved capable of blasting a city block was delivered to The Associated Press office here today- and was taken apart fay a locksmith and an Associated Press employe two hours before the time clock was set to go off. The bomb, placed in a steamer trunk and attached to an electric battery and a time clock was delivered to The Associated Press this morning by American Sxoress Co. known victim, was not that 01 the Ludington boy. The bodtf had been attired in khaki breeches, boots and brow.n shirt; Tattoo marks did not correspond. Donald, it is believed, had worn an overcoat, blue sweater; dark trousers and a tan shirt." The color of the shirts corres- ponded but the victim had Hickok belt with an initial, (Continued on Page 8, Col.

Mason County Gets 5,150 Auto Plates. A shipment of 5,150 automobile license plates for 1931 is expected by Frank J. Pieree, branch manager from the department of state, this week. The plates will have red 4 letters' on a dark background. Under a ruling by Governor Fred W.

Green and the tary of state, the 1931 plates may be applied to new cars as soon as purchased and used for re-t mainder of November and ing December. "The entire shipment; passenger and commercial plates, will be placed on sale Dec. 1," said. "Applicants wishing plates for new cars may get, them before that time." Mr. Pierce has received notice, of the numbers to be on county plates.

Mason county is rs getting 150 pairs more than for 1930. The special ruling for new cars is intended to stimulate Cleveland Williams Associated earlv sale of plates and United States Population iti 1930 Is 122,775,046, Census Figures Show WASHINGTON, Nov. ida on its heels with 51.6, both 1930 population of the United States is 122,775,046. This figure was announced today by the census bureau as the final total of the compilation started at the beginning of the year. All revisions have (been completed.

The census report shows the number inhabitants of the 48 states increased in the preceding decade by 17,064,420, or 16.1 per cent. The 1920 population was 105,710,620 In the column showing the percentage of increase by states was a key to several important trends of the past 10 years. Loading in this table was California with 65.7 per Flor- ui-ni-r-iu. which were spent as successful! 40. apparently administered teresting coincident is that tne i en location on east Ludington manager of the Ludington store, i poison to her mother and sis- i sophomore-B-Junior-A same.

ave nue. Mr. Gaudet refused offers of pro- i ter before she committed sui- which was played the first Mf Binney was organizer at Big Raplda of toe credit bureau motion or transfer in order to remain in Ludington. "The business will be continued under the present name until Jan. 1st," Fred Newberg stated Saturday.

"Many changes in store arrangement various improvements are nlanned for the first of the coming year, an- noi'ncement of which will be cide Thursday. Ruby Kissler was found hanging from a rafter in a barn at the Kissler home four miles north of here. She left "I can't stand made later." more team by the narrow margin of one point, the score being 12 to 11. Only Defeat for Junior-A. and conducted it successfully at three years.

He was a member this old world any longer." Mrs. Eliza Kissler, 65, her' mother, and Ruth, her sister,) became critically 111 Friday, but of the Exchange club there and, now that'he has moved to Lud- This was the only time the ingtori( win transfer team was defeated. ship to tne local club sophomore-B's are cham- eremo of Grand Rapids Press correspondent, checked and ascertained the sender's names were faked and this afternoon took the trunk to locksmith. The smith opened the the trunk and Williams ripped the bomb apart. Two years ago a dynamite bomb was left in the entrance to the Spokesman-Review building which houses The Associated Press office.

The fuse died 9ut without igniting the exolosive. automobiles, aiding unemployment conditions in many ways. An added advantage is that purchasers of new cars will be able to break them in before the hard winter driving, adding to- the life of the car. 2ND RED ARROW AUCTION DRAWS CAPACITY CROWO physicians said today both may i recover. Investigation revealed E.

J. Brankin of Indiana Har- a an of insect poison in the bor, succeeds Mr. Gaudet Kissler home. as manger of the stare. Mr.

Brankin arrived: Martin Ranf Honored. Friday; Mrs. Brankin and son, Martin Ranf, "grand old man" will arrive the first of Decem- of Ludington lodse. No. 736, ber.

was the honor guest at a 6:30 goose supner at Elks' temple Red Cross Members by one point with the junior-A's running keen competition. The two teams were visibly well matched. The junior-B-senior game ended in a tie, 14 to 14. Playing time was extended and after four minutes of playing the score was 22 to 17 in favor of the juniors. Each team played each op- nosing team once.

The games president of Associated Credit Bureaus of Michigan, and B. G. Oosterbaan of Muskegon; secretary of the state association, plan to attend the December meeting of Ludington Chamber of Commerce and explain details of the modern service bureau which will be conducted by Mr. Binney, a matter which they believe will be of unusual interest to merchants and pro- Oriole hall was filled to cap-, acity Friday -night for the ond Red Arrow auction. A crowd Today's bomb contained ap- nearl Ii500 proximately 40 sticks of dyna- the ante rooms and stage mite An addition to the regulac- Thankpgivine Greeting Cards, program was the auctioning of low's Drue 14 live turkeys.

Bidding WBS', brisk and enlivened by frequent 1 humorous incidents. Snow's Drug Store, ment. Saturday night. Thirty of his friends were uresent. Mr.

Ranf ccontlnued on Page 8, Col. 4.) fessional men of this city, is 83 vears old todav. Previously acknowledged TALES OF ADVENTURE showing the pull of climatic attractions. Third with 32 per cent, was Michigan, center of the fast growing automobile industry. Fourth was Arizona with California led also in total gains, adding 2,250.390 inhabitants, while New York state gained 2,202,839.

Michigan, Texas and Illinois were the only other states to gain more than one million. Only one state, Montonn. lost population, dropping 11,283. Donations. Pere Marquette.

chanter, No. 327, Order Eastern Star Swedish Free Mission Ladies, Aid (By CAPTAIN NELS'. PALMER.) 10.001 (Continued from Friday.) The wind diminished and every time the skipper of the 5.00 i Ellen Williams thought she 5.001 could carry and stand more 1.00; canvas up the sailors would go Mrs. Mrs. Mrs was my turn to go up to shift it over the stavs.

The strong northeast wind was still blowing, but up I went and out on the stays. I got a hold of her sheets and was Einstein, Noted Scientist, Dreads Arrival In New York; Hates Fuss Made Over Him Sentenced to Jackson. WHITE CLOUD, Nov. Dagen. 35, convicted of a second offense of breaking and entering, was sen- tenced Friday in circuit court to serve five to 10 years in Jackson prison.

Howard 23, who pleaded guilty to Jl Capone him" I fuss made over him had cast 4 Dagen in a burglary wUh a for Evading Taxes WASHINGTON, Nov. Investigation of the income of leader 'he said the dread of having a ieaaer, given two and one- to pay the government taxes on half to five years in Jackson. any amount he failed to report or face prosecution in the fed- Weekly Weather Outlook. eral courts of Chicago, was be- tne Great Lakes: (ing pushed today by was planned as a quiet and orivate pleasure trip to New York, Cuba and the Pan- Halliday. Wilbur Shepnrd, Rev.

W. Tomlinson, William E. Andrews, Mrs. Lura Bates, -of Pontwater. Mrs.

Hurry Mitchell, W. Voht, Mrs. John A. Butz, Mrs. William Brozzo.

Mrs. Ralph Kendell, Mrs. Robert, Hesslund, shown to be 4,842,325, an increase of 1,173,913, or 32 pel- cent, since 1920. ANNUAL CHICKEN DINNER Given by ST. STANISLAUS' CHURCH Wednesday, November 26 at Danish Hall Dinner served from 5:30 to 8 o'clock.

Price 50c. Mrs. Rusmussen, each $1.00. main captain's pet, but a real nuisance to the sailors. Goes up to Shift Sail.

but luck was with me again. The sail made a great sweep and came back gently, landing me on the masthead. I had no tation was home, slightly above normal beginning officials refus'ed to discuss the and close of week and slightly thP intel- ama canal foll by a period Hit. JlllCi a t.t*ltr rt of concentrated study and an interchange of ideas and information with American savants at Pasadena, Calif. Abhors Crowds, Speeches.

"Facing the cameramen and below during middle ot week. Total S2.429.25 We had to go uu to the) time to get scared, triangle stays to shift it over) Comes down, Knees Shaking. every time we came go ne sa ji over anc i came We came about at the north of I on page 2, col. North Manitou island and it I Be sure to see "THE PHANTOM PILOT" as presented by the Ludington High School Faculty TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Oriole Hall 8 P. M.

Students 25c Adults 35e Reservations free Monday and Tuesday, Telephone reservations after 4:00 P. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER COMMERCIAL HOTEL, PENTWATER. Distinctive ines for the case today ot her than to say submitting to the cross-fire of was being continued as were the newspapermen's questions 1 those into the income of other i are enough of an ordeal, but Greet- (Chicago gangsters. that will be over in a few min- Justice officials handling tax'utes," said the father of the and evervon-. Soeoinl bo.v.?d as- matters said they were co-op- I relatively theory.

50c Snow's ierating in the move to check; ''Then the real difficulties wiU kiddies, grownups'; Drug Advertisement. gangster incomes. (Continued on -X- -X- -X- Enjoy a delicious holiday dinner here with your Make your reser- now for special Tel. 218-12. friends.

vations parties. MRS. S. SAMPSON. BIG THANKSGIVING DANCE at Danish Hall WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 Admission 35c Orchestra.

LYRIC Today and Tomorrow "DIXIANA" Glory of the Old South in a magnificent sweep of song, spectacle, heart-throb, laughter and Titanic drama. And Movietone Matinee at 2:30. Admission 40c and i I BERLIN, Nov. 4 Professor Albert Einstein fears, Capone Under rire most about MS approaching vis-- it to the United States is his arrival in New York, he told The Associated Press today. With an expression of pain and bewilderment on his face..