Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 4

PAGE FOCR THE LANSING STATE JOCENAL LANSING. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JAXUART 2, 1030 CITY IN BRIEF FUNERAL ARRANGED TI ill OUR BOARDING HOUSE 8 CHQOL FIRES ADDED NEW WELL By Ahern REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS: If your Journal has not arrived by 7 o'clock, call The State Journal office. Prompt delivery xttl be made. Dial 21431.

ORCHARLESTAFT BOMBED iTJ STFMKE LI 10 Oi Ml AT ML PLEM VoQ UJERE tJli SOME ALAS. KlkiP OF" A RUMPlAS VOlS ASK MS To AROoMKiE.TTAKE 2 GoSr(, TWERE WAS ABolTT "tWElAS. VEAR5" rllltfPREPS CPTHoaSAPS im -Trie "Boer vjat Re- Regular meeting of Major John C. Durst Camp No. 40, U.

S. W. will be hel at Veterans hall, 121 i East Michigan avenue, Friday, January 3. Two Babes Killed By Skidding Bus DETROIT, Jan. 2 iPy Two young children were knocked from their parents' arms and were killed by a skidding bus in Highland Park, a suburb, late Wednesday.

The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Elrich. had just stepped from the bus and were waiting to transfer to another, holding the children, Alexander, 2. and Betty, 4 months.

The bus skidded, swung around onto the sidewalk and struck the El-richs. The children were knocked to the ground and fatally hurt, and both parents were badly injured. rf VSAS ALL SO Women Are Injured by Blasts I In New Orleans Caused by Labor Trouble Body of Cincinnati Man and Noted Philanthropist to Be Buried Today OF US Jki. THAT "3aM AM- IT RAlkiEP UKE Several New Producers ported with Good Yields AGO vjere-kv-t VCLA BERT 2 OVER IkA FRAllCE IT 2 TEL.L OL SltffAJO Pyro maniac Is Sought after Large Building Burns Wednesday Night 1 SECOND BOMB IS THROWN Laming Lodge, No. 33, F.

and A. rf WILL PAli ME lb "REVlvJE. HECKJ UlUERE I GcrC-TAis Pipe -vTTRAPEP A MARMGAilCA SARTSi BJLL rlERE ABOUT" rT'- will hold a "stunt" night program Mon-! 0- day evening. A number of special! IIM Vho I IbA I lUIM entertainment features will be pro-! D0DDS WELL UNCERTAIN OF COURSE -T VOA.S" "FOR IT' viaea. i Police Promise to Prosecute! OKiLV A "BPAVdL.

BUT ONCE BASEBALL MAGNATE vleld Heavy Financial Interests in Cotton Plantations, Hotels and Mines Charging that her husband was OF rr ALU WAS A UtRo -Bur. Blast Starts Blaze on Steps But Quick Response Keeps Damage at Minimum Great Deal of Interest Is Be. ing Shown in This Well On Old State Law Provid- I ing Death Penalty NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2 (JP) In paying attention to another woman, whose name was not mentioned, Mrs. GertruSe A.

Cole filed suit for divorce' from Milton J. Cole Thursday morn-j ing. EGAP I fJEVER OAKLAND, Jan. 2 WV-The MEKTHOi XT MOuJ the latest violence attendant to the CINCINNATI, Jan. 2 Charles P.

Taft, 86, one of the world's most liberal philanthropists who donated almost $10,000,000 here to arts, TI TV fnllins U1! will cnnL ENTRIES HEAVY jat the morning service at the Seventh'5" uiu uccl, coruue Dav Adventist church Saturdav morn- i two trolleys have been bombed, the music, education ana cnamy. ana; ing at 11:15 o'clock. Sabbath school second blast occurring in a distant destruction by fire of Fremont High' school, Oakland's oldest educational; unit, and the attempt a few hours lat-; er to set fire to Lock wood Junior High school by use of a bomb re-j suUed Thursday hi an intensive search for a pyromaniac here. Saturday morning atSsection of the city wmle autnorities Special The St2te Journal: MT. PLEASANT.

Jan. 2 The pa few days' activities in the oil field, has seen production take another jump wilh the completion of severalt excellent producers. Roebuck No. 3, Pure Oil well on section 13. Chip-i pewa.

was brought in with a reported now of 600 barrel daily. This is the 'third producer in the lease. Next to the Roebuck in proauction is the whose financial Interests incmaed win tw neia ownership of baseball clubs, newspa- 9:45 'clock. II II CONTEST were investigating the first in the pers, cotton plantations, hotels and mines, will be buried Thursday after- The incendiarist is believed to be capital inapier, io. it.

a. win downtown district. i entertain Strathcona chapter of De-j The, bombings Wednesday night fol- i troit at the Lansing Masonic temple lowed the dynamiting of one car on i Saturd ly evening. The Detroit chap- i Tuesday night. Police have announced i t.

the same whose activities have re- duced to ashes a dozen Judging in Week's Competi- churches and public buildings in So-' ac a noma. Mendocino. Lake and Suisuni 11011 10 oiart Again On ler wi.i comer me. ttoyai uraer oi Gizoott. Dinner Will be served at 6:30 stat( law nrnvirlini? the rlpat.h nenaltv! OCIOCK.

ine aiiair Will oe open IO aillfn- crh perioral marshals Friday Evening- Harklns-Axtel No. 2 in section 11. which came hi with a flow of 1.000 barrels the first 24 hours. This has settled to a steady production of 600 counties in the last few months. Al-i though he was seen in the act ofj throwing a fire bomb which set fire' Royal Arch Masons.

enforcing a court order protecting the Howard Lisle, chairman, Bruce An-(street car lines have assisted hi the derson, Otto Eckert, Charles Gower, investigations of the frequent bomb- to th. stpns nf the rhnni Contestants in this week's State barrels dailv Joslin No. 6, has beta section 12 Chinnrn a. i Wednesday night, darkness shrouded Journal bird coloring contest have; completed and C. W.

Otto, members of the Jan- Lng; Miss N. McPhierson and Miss Whit-1 his features and authorities were ney David, two passengers, fainted I when the first car encountered uary program committee, are in charge of arrangements for the program at the weekly meeting of Lansing R3tary club which will be held until .6 o'clock Friday evening to getjwjth an estimate flow of 500 barrel their entries in to the bird daily. Morrison-Bortz No. 2 in sec-Judging of this week's contest will bejtion 1. Chippewa is reported a fairly don? Friday evening and the results 'good producer.

announced in The State Journal Sat-! Interest in the Dodds well has btn without a clue to his identity. Edward Frietas, San Leandro fireman, returning to his home from the Fremont Hich Krhrml fir uw a hlnp Lcharge of dynamite laid on the tracks noo j. He died Tuesday nignt alter an 18 months illness. His body rested Wednesday night in his downtown residence one of the show places of the city. The Taft mansion is surrounded by factories, apartments, commission merchant clearing houses and store rooms.

He r.as one of the few wealthy persons here who refused to move from the old financial district. His home houses the greatest art treasurer collection in the middlewest, paintings and porcelains being valued at all of which he has donated to the city of Cincinnati. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. in Christ church here. 3urial will be in Spring Grove cemetery.

Mr. Taft married Annie Sinton. daughter of David- Sinton, wealthy iron manufacturer. Mrs. Taft.

two daughters, Chief Justice Taft, several brothers and nephews survive him. LAWRENCE SCHEME SEVERELY CRITICIZED 4 i high for the past few days. This will start in The; well had a good showing of oil in sedan draw up to the curb to front ofj th T-i-nnM criiri anrt it Another contest I State Journal Saturday. the Traverse but was declared tirv I Manv entries in this week's contest in the Diinriw Hnivwuti ht hwnTj hurl a package against the front en- tranrp Thp nakaoA nmrpH tt Ho near the edge of the city's business! district. Eight other passengers were' unhurt.

The women were removed to a hos-; pital suffering from shock, but later i were allowed to go to their homes. Floor boards in the front of the carl were torn up: The detonation broke; 26 panes of glass in a nearby house, and additional panes in a cigar fac-: tory adjacent. bomb, which exploded settin" the alreadv have 06 en received and early flowing steadily over the casing head front steps ablaze. Frietas first turned are that the selection of the, Plans for this weU are to have it in an alarm and then went to pursuit i winners thls 'n'eelc a difficult drilled deeper in the Dundee with, of the pyromaniac, who escaped. i one lor the judges.

the hopes of making a gcod producer. 2-2- OTHE olp ujar. HoTiSTE AMP COL7T-" at a cost of $1,000,000, was a ruin. Only a small building housing the R. O.

T. C. arsenal, a concrete machine flmm Learn Easy Way S10U1 shop and three blackened chimneys remained. The loss was estimated at $800,000 by H. D.

Blasefield, princi-; pal. Miss Jean Curren of Alma, also a nephew, Melville L. Barnes, of Glad-1 win, Mich. The body was taken to the Jarvis-Estes Funeral home to remain until Friday morning when removal will be made to Paulding, Ohio, where funeral and interment will take place Friday afternoon. I STRESS SELIIG Loss IS Pounds of Fat LUG STAMPING EXPANSION LARGE FORD PLANS ASSEMBLY Friday noon at the Hotel Olds.

Members of Lansing Automobile as. sociaticn who desire the association to secure their 1930 license plates for them are urged to make their applications as soon as possible in order to obtain this service. No applications will be taken after Monday, it was announced. According to James I. Hern-don, manager, the association up to Thursday had secured 1,163 license plates lor its members.

Walt H. French Lodge No. U. F. and starts work for the nev.

year Wednesday, January 15. This new lodge, composed of former members of the two local blue lodges and Masons unafiliated here, has grown in membership in the past few months to over 100. The first event on the 1930 program will be a get-together meeting and initiation of candidates into the first degree. Nine Eagle Scouts left Lansing Thursday morning for Camp Kiroliex, Boy Scout camp on Clear lake, where they spend three days in various winter sports activities, including skii-ing. tobogganing, ice-boating and ice-skating.

The young men are Erwin Simon, Richard Anderson, Ferris Moyer, Alan Brightman, Allison Thomas, Donald Drolettt, and Russell Bunn. They were accompanied by C. A. Keitz, scout executive, who will spend the first day with them at the oamn. MONTREAL, Jan.

2 The St. Lawrence deep waterways scheme is criticized as unnecessary and uneconomical by Henry Holgate and J. A. Jamison, Montreal engineers, who have Investigated at the request of the Montreal board of trade. The engineers urge improvement in the existing canal system which they find is used to only 65 per cent of capacity.

Average Weight of Women with Clothes. Feet and Inches cf Height with Shoes PLANT IN CALIFORNIA! mf How Much iDaily Output of Richmond Unit Will; Joseph Ward Broadbent Lansing Voman Sees Red Breast on New Year's Day; Calls Witness 7 Joseph Ward Broadbent, 45. of 901 South Chestnut street, died Thursday morning. Besides the widow, Mar- Has Nearlv Doubled earet. he is survived bv one son nas iouuieu Are.

5-o 5-' 5-1 3-5 5-4 5-7 5- 5-9 Be 400 Cars, Edscl Announces Naturally people who see robins on Dudley Paper Company Holds Session Wednesday; Discuss 1929 Eusiness lid 128 VYUaaXCil and Girls Should Weioh 1 IS 23 22 7 I JO 122 Hi '43 45 47 9 loo 1 12 '4 5 17 4 7 "9 120 111 lit 4 no '7 9 Capacity during Past Year; Prospects Good ISO "3 25 lai 35 38 40 il 42 '39 141 43 45 146 3 '34 30 37 13S START EXPANSION OF SOUTH END POST OFFICE DETROIT, Jan. 2 (Construction of a nev assembly plant of the Ford I New Year's morning are reticent about i giving their names, and so the au-1 thor of this robin story will have to: remain anonymous. But the fact re- mains that a robin was seen here inj I Plans for more intensified selling Motor Company at Richmond, Cali- Ward, Lansing, and a brother. W. H.

Broadbent of England. He was a member of F. A. M. No.

66 and also of the I. O. O. and for several years had been an employe of the Olds Motor Works. Funeral services will be held from St.

Paul's church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Eric Tasman will officiate. to an ex- u8 119 Expenditure of $100,000 pansion program which 120 lit 122 ouring were discussed at tnejfornia wU1 begun he practically IS SI Lansing on New Year's Day. J3 126 117 128 30 3 '53 '34 16 138 '35 '37 '3 40 142 39 4I '42 44 46 '43 45 46 I48 50 '47 49 130 54 IM '53 57 30 3 '12 34 doubled the size of its plant and the VfVreiidence on Ionia street.

A ZZ'XTZttZl in.d completed during 1930, 121 J3 H3 ijj addition of considerable new equip Edsel B. Ford, president of the com to the 900 block, there is a table on! Pilgrim Congregational church Wed- Interior alterations at the South Lansing post office which when completed will provide a larger lobby and also additional room for the various departments of the post office were Thursday. which food for birds is placed through If you're fat first remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the 6 mineral salts jour body organs, glands and nerves must have to function 29 S3 43 t39 14 143 126 127 ug 130 3 "4 "5 130 15S 160 16: 162 6 '3 '33 35 136 138 35 37 3 139 141 "43 145 146 "47 '49 147 '49 '53 '5' 53 '54 '55 '57 pany, announced Wednesday. The new plant is part of the Ford construction program for the year and will replace the present one at San Francisco. It's daily capacity will bs 400 cars, the announcement said.

nesday afternoon. More than 100 at-j tended the affair, according to Clare I Howland. treasurer and sales "man-! ager of the company. Business during 1929 was discussed) at the meeting and it was reported! that patronage was unsually good dur- YOUTH FATALLY HURT ,143 IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Births When your vital organs fail to perform lkle 'hh glorious health you fr-el younger their wori correctly your bowels and tid- in body keener in mind. KRUSCHEN wi4 neys can't throw off that waste material She any fat psrson a joyous surprise, before you realize it you're growing 1 Got an 85: bottle ot KHUSCHEN SALTS ing the year.

Most cf the firms 45 MA employes attendsd the meeting andi lil.AliiC JY1AW (Cancludtd from Page 1) Gerald Woodman Jr. Gerald Woodman, 20-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woodman, 1007 Shepherd street, died at the home Wednesday morning. Besides the parents he is survived by two sisters, Shirley May, 5, and Beverly.

June. 4, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Painter and Mr. and Mrs.

William Woodman. Funeral services will be held at the Wood and Peck Funeral home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Thomas Toy officiating. Interment will be to Mt. Hope cemetery.

Boys Harry Hansen, father, Calvin Gault, in this city, but! is now located in Detroit. 1417 Mr. said Mrs. PLACED UNDER ARREST! hideously fat! i'-om any leading drugsist anywhere irv Try one half teasnoouful of KRUSCHEN i America 4 If this lirst took part in the discussion, with the 12 salesmen e-pecially active. The concern distributes its products iLinval street.

Mr. and Mrs bottle doesn't convince you this 1 a oaL 1 in a glass 01 jiub water every uioru- E. S. Tobias, 305 (Concluded from Fage 1) inn in v. 1.

i hsfest and surest ft 3 in lnu fat throughout Michigan. Tyro Killed, Nine Hurt in Detroit over New Year's of the Gag3 Printing inability of the assistant operator how fat vau-if you don't feel a superb improvement Fred Gase open a side door when he sought to Ferguson street. I Mr. and Mrs. V.

M. Scholl, 1604 i Illinois avenue. 1 Mr. Bd Mrs. Louis E.

Davis, 1525 ished. ln health so gloriously energetic nuslv aiive vour monev gladly returned Notu-e Iso that you have gamed, in e- Kraft drui store knows all about ergy your skin Is clearer-your eyca spar-i Kruschcn. Advertisement, carry the bufnmg film out. Before the door could be opened i the whiter. This season many birds, of numerous species, have resorted to the table for their food.

Sparrows have predominated, but beside them' have come birds usually seen in summer. But it was not until New Year's that a robin was seen. The woman who spreads her table to the back yard for the birds took pains to a witness so there is no doubt of the presence of the robin. RECOVER CAR STOLEN FROM LANSING MAN An automobile stolen from E. T.

Beach, 125 South Foster avenue, has been recovered by sheriff's officers at Kalamazoo, according to word received by local police. The car, found on a country road, had been wrecked. Cars have been reported stolen from John Waltz, 203 East Shiawassee street, and J. L. Baldwin, 1222 Hickory street.

HILLSDALE HAD SINGLE AUTO FATALITY IN 1929 DETROIT, Jan. 2 Two deaths Knoll wood avenue. and nine injured as a result of New Funsch, 701 Mr. and Mrs. L.

Year's accidents and altercations' were reported in the Detroit area) South Hayford street. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

LaClair, R. company, Battle Creek, spoke on his idea of selling and gave his conception of a good salesman. His talk was followed by a presentation of th2 Dudley policy for this year. FOUR DIE IN NEW YORK FROM ACUTE POISONING Fifty-nine Others Removed to Hospital Suffering from Alcoholism Wodnasday. A seven-year old boy was killed i tin 1, East Lansing.

mcnt was made by the Lansing Stamping company during the year just closed. The expansion program and the addition of new equipment was made necessary by the increased sales volume which amounted to approximately 20 per cent over the volume of the preceding year. Officials of the company say that they are riding over the end of the year with as much business on their bocks as they have had during the past five years and that they have as many and as good contracts for this time of year they have ever had. A good normal business in 1930 is anticipated by the company. The executives expect competition to be keen in the coming year but feel a satisfactory volume can be secured with expenditure of the proper amount of effort.

The company v.as first formed in February of 1914 to manufacture metal stampings and pressed steel products. When first organized the company had but 15 employes but since that tima has had as many as 300 employes during the peak of production. The company is capitalized at $300,000. At the present time the concern is serving the automotive farm implement, domestic appliance, mining, industrial equipment, radio, airplane, and many other industries. Shipments are made may points in the United States and Canada.

Double Average Volume The volume of sales made by the company during 1929 was about double the average annual volume for the past five years. The policy of the company has been continually to diversify the industries it serves. The A3 5SZ and Mrs. M. W.

Mapes, 209 ii nd kit itlwr? TnnnHpd fiv rf thpm Mrs. Bcnlah A. Humphrey Mrs. Beulah Ann Humphrey, 83, died at the home of her son-to-law, H. O.

Raiche, 811 South Chestnut street, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Humphrey had been a resident of Lansing for the past 30 years. She was the widow of Rev. J.

W. Humphrey, who served as state senator from Allegan county two terms, and was a former healUi officer in Lansing. She was a member of the Christian church at Wayland. seriously, by bullets either fired dur-jSast Lenawee street Girls -i'lUV is not known. A woman was fumes spread through the building and terrified the children 'scrambling for the exit.

Firemen and helpers found children on the stage, in the orchestra pit, everywhere. Some in their tsrror tried to climb the moving picture screen. "The scene' on the stairway," says Deputy Firemaster Wilson, "made even seasoned firemen shudder. For 10 feet children were packed tightly together in every imaginable position, like a wall oi cement bags." It is considered doubtful if some of the rescued children will ever fully recover from their experience. One little boy was found to a corner with C.

C. Bullet, Cleve- Mr. nnd Mrs. killed and her husband and mother Cataline, 833! land, O. Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Sheridan street. Mr.

find Mrs. G. W. i Survi-tag jre one son. Dr.

James A. Westcott, R. Humphrey of Monroe. two injured in an accident in Dearborn when their automobile struck a tree as the husband fell asleep at the The dead boy Is Leonard Volpi, Tillman avenue, who died at NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (JP) Four deaths attributed to acute poisoning occurred Wednesday and 59 persons F.

D. iso. 1, East JLansing. i grandchildren and one brother. Abel Mr.

and Mrs. H. N. Elsener, 234 Jsooy of Wayland. The bod was taken were taken to Bellevue and King's avm: to the Jarvis-Estes Funpral hnmp HILLSDALE.

Jan. 2 7P) Police county hospitals suffering from al- if a.m. Wednesday from a bullet wound Rumsey avenue, suffered while he was to front ofj Mr. r.nd Mrs. F.

R. Williams. C7j where services will be held at 10:30 announced here Thursday that only i coholism. bodies piled above his waist. When his home shortly before midnight.

North Homer street. o'clcck Friday. Interment will be one fatal automobile accident oc- Two men expired at their homes, firemen reached him he was looking at Foiice believe the shot was fired from Wayland. currea in uic city curing iaj. mis.one a waging nouse on the bowery upwards, gesticulatin as if trying to Care in pudh some horror back with his hands.

He still thought he was fighting for his life. record is claimed here as unequaieo 1 and a third at Eellevue. Seven wom-by any other city of the size to the en were among the 59 persons taken state. to the two hospitals. Funerals Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Baatz, 114 Banks street. Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Ryan. Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pitzpatrick, 1523 Biston boulevard.

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. VanNocker, 1109 North Jenison avenue.

Born, December 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dane, a son. Raymond Harold. Born.

December 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Colen Moores, 518 North Magnolia avenue, a son, James La Verne. William Belen Funeral services for William Belcn, 930 I sales efforts of the company will be; the gun of a celebrator. The first patient of the New Year Ui receiving hospital was a man who had suffered stab wounds to a street fight.

The dead woman is Mrs. Mary Winn, 37. of Detroit. She was returning from Zanesvllle, with her husband, Carl Winn, 35, her mother, Mrs. Clarissa Lowry, 64, of Detroit, and their three children.

Winn and Mrs. Lowry suffered minor injuries. The car left the road and struck a tree at Telegraph road and Buckingham avenue. Dearborn police are holding Winn for investigation. The tliree children were not hurt.

I Mrs.Wil- continued aiong this iine in order to liana Belen, 222 Huron street, who have a more continuous and even flow Cdv Tuesday. be held from! of prodUcts throughout the entire the home to the Church of the Res- 1 year urrection Thursday afternoon at 3 officers of the company are C. H. mieruieiii. oe ui mi.

nope 1 jiwrpnrp president: G. F. Conwav. Deaths cemetery. vice president, treasurer and general manager and L.

S. Reese, secretary. I These officers, together with Alton J. i Hager, M. E.

Stabler, and G. L. Rob-j UiEon, comprise the board of directors. Weather Data HOOVERS IN BRILLIANT FETE AT WHITE HOUSE Eugene Curtis Eugene Curtis, 65, of 1700 Glenrose avenue, died Wednesday morning. The body was removed to the Palmer-O'Donnell Funeral home to await funeral FORMER TEACHER HERE DIES AT ANN ARBOR A year ago today the weather was cloudy and cold, with snowflurrtes.

The depth of the snow on the ground at 7:00 p. m. was .2 inches. The temperature ranged from 3 to 20 degrees. The sun sets today at 5:15 and rises tomorrow at 8:10.

Miss Mary Jeanette Williams, formerly a teacher at Central High school (Concluded from Pate 1) well-wishers. After the diplomats had passed by the president and his wife and had gone to the Pan-American union for breakfast given by Secretary Stimson, members of the supreme court entered the. blue room from the adjoining red room. at! Mary E. Taylor Mary E.

Taylor, infant daughter of Mr. an! Mrs. LaVerne Taylor, 921 William street, died Wednesday morning. Tin; body was taken to the Palm-er-O'Doonell Funeral home. Burial was to be i i Mt.

Hope cemetery Thurs- The highest temperature on record this station this date is 56 degrees 1897, the lowest -4 degrees in 1920. Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest this morning in i Lansing, died at Ann Arbor Tuesday morning. Private funeral services were 42 i held at the home of her parents, Mr. 33 and Mrs. George Williams, of Wil- A Living Trust Agreement with this completely equipped Trust Company will safeguard your property and will save you a great deal of care and worry in the handling of business details.

Our service is rendered under State Government Supervision. Its quality is suggested by our Directorate -composed of twenty-one leaders in the business Ffr the first time in many years i dav afternoon. r-xcess yesterday 1' Total deficiency 55: liamston, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. W.

A. Gregory of llomidlt Temperature Humidity Milford officiated. Interment was to Chief Justice Taft was not among! those attending. He was mourning the William F. Curren death of his brother, Charles P.

William F. Curren, 1023 Seymour I-ollowing the supreme court came a I avenue, died Wednesday morning. He lung line of members of congress and is survived by two daughters. Miss their families. May Curren of Peoria, 111., and 100 be in Rowley cemetery.

300 'Noon 40 7 p. 37 7 a. 33 Yesterday. LINDBERGHSLEAVE "CAN YOU LET ME HAVE---?" Observations taken at 8 a. 75th lr.e- ridian' time, Thursday.

ST. LOUIS FOR WEST! DELLS LITTLE THEATRE ST. LOUIS, Jaa. 2 (JP) Colonel arid Mrs. Charles A.

Lindbergh took off from Lambert-St. Louis field at 9:30 a. m. Thursday for Kansas City, resuming their inspection trip over the STATIONS 5tV4EMEVJ VEAR. 5AGAClOULV REMARKED 2 BRJM6S TO MEAP of the Transcontinental Air a I line Transport.

Inc. They were New Year's A MAM A guests in St. Louis. Alpena 33 40 32 Cloudy .04 Central of Greek Ship Wrecked ITS BITS OF 6CAVBEARC enterprises Michigan. sorrows; VKJOWNi Atlantic City 46 48 44 Cierr Boston SW 46 50 44 PtCldy Buffalo 36 54 36 Rain .10 Chicago NW 34 46 34 Cloudy 38 Cleveland 36 60 36 Rain .10 Denver NE 28 40 28 PtCidv Detroit 36 46 36 Rain Duluth NW J4 3J 24 Cloudv Escanaba SW 20 38 20 Clear" Galveston 54 68 54 Cloudy .02 Grand Rapids 34 38 33 Ram Jacksonville 64 72 60 Clear "ia ASUOU' SANTIAGO.

Chile. Jan. 2 (JP) The i Greek ship Theofand was wrecked Wednesday on reefs surrounding the Guaitecas islands. The British steam- ship Laguna intercepted her radio messages for help and reached the scene in time to save the crew. S.

JT 9 PERM AP5 tXJR PROBLEM'S OfE OF COAL There seems to be a good fellow in every office who can lend the boys five till pay day. He always has money. He usually has a savings account. And there are always those who need to borrow. They seldom have savings accounts.

Start a Christmas Club for 1930 you'll have cash for Christmas and there'll no cf borrowing. the Capital National Bank Lansings Bank of Friendly Service RESOURCES OVER $13,000,000 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS "TMEKj FOR A FIRE TMATs BRIGHT Credit Is Given Two Photographers Credit lines for Le Clear, photographer, were inadverenUy omitted under three pictures in MS in RESOLVE TO GET IT "FROM OUR VARD AMD START TRE WEW YEAk tansinp, irutu; I the anniversary edition, in the Kansas City 8 32 40 30 Clear EAST LANSING 33 42 33 Cloudy Los Angeles 56 76 54 Clear Louisville 54 6 4 54 Rain Ludington 32 40 32 Clear 01 Marquette 18 38 38 Cloudy Medicine Hat 3 2 Clear Memphis 46 68 46 Ram .26 Milwaukee 30 40 30 Clear Montreal SW 38 3 36 Ram .40 Nev Orleans 66 70 60 Rain .01 New York SW 48 48 46 PtCidv Port Arthur 26 36 22 Cloudv St. Louis NW 36 60 36 Cloudv .52 St. Paul SW 24 34 24 Clear Salt Lake City 38 38 32 1 Si.n Franc-sco 52 56 46 Clear Ste. Mane 32 34 32 Cloudv Tampa 63 76 60 Cloudy Washington 48 58 48 PtCidv White River 28 32 28 Cloudy .04 Winnipeg NW 4 24 4 Cloudy .02 The highest temperature reported Wed-.

nesday a 76 degrees at Los Angeles. I and Tampa and Miami. Fla. The low- est temperature reported Thursday mprn-' irp a. 18 desrees bciow icio at Prince! Saakatchenali.

i SERVICE "COMPLETE TRUST making up of pages. The pictures are of: Glenn K. Stimscn, section 1. page -8; Prof. A.

J. Clark, section 3. page 10 and Arthur Farwell. section 3, page 20. Also, a small cut of Lewis Cass, used in section 4, pace 1.

was made from a photograph which was found later to have been ccpyrighted by Linn, local photographer. ill BE COMFORTABLE VJtiH OUR EXCELLENT COAL fAPIT0L COAL. CO. E. CD ELL EXCLUSIVE "LITTLE JO' DISTRIBUTORS 637 E.

SHI A WASSft T. PHONE 2- 6 25 EOR CENTRAL MlCHIGA Main Office: S. Washington at Allegan Branch Office: 913 W. faginaw St..