Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 5

THE STATE JOURNAL. LANSING. SfTCHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. NOTfBER gf. W37 By Jimmy Hatlo Mr.

John J. Public May Get Tax Relief OLYMPIC ATHLETE THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME 'First Family' I Will Stay Home 3 RY CASE WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 (P) The ordinary public, as well as business corporations, may get a little tax relief ITS LAST APPEAL FIGHTFOR RALLY Junior Group Battles Elders at the 1938 session of congress, in- formed officials said today. Blonde Gymnast Heid Under, The treasury they said, may consent Boosevelts to Eat Thanks-1 giving Turkey in White House Tomorrow Peace Delegates of Other Bail as Material Witness In 'Dream Confession Who Would Cancel Jan.

1 Meet in Detroit Nations Label Baggage For Home ICUIVOI HMIIIWHV wa movie tickets, tooth paste, chewing gum. perfumes, cosmetics, toilet scaps. furs, sporting goods and matches, Other "nuisance" taxes, which brin WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (P) Although President Roosevelt has bein in office nearly five years, he and Mrs. Rooesvelt will eat their first in substantial revenues, are levied oa BRUSSELS.

Nov. 24 (JPi China rniurniH. nuv. Thanksgiving turkey in the White tectives broadened their investigation nalos refrigerators. They prob-House tomorrow.

today to fix the legal status of comely ably will stay on the books. Young Democrats of Michigan have refused to scrap their plans for a statewide rally in Detroit January 1 without battle. The capltol fairly seeths these days with angry members of the organization who seem to regard as a slight prepared her last appeal for support from the Brussels conference today while the delegations of the other nations labeled their baggage for home. Their customary holiday visit to tne Mrs. Marie Kib-! ami Warm Springs (Ga.) foundation was postponed until the President recovers Although Dr.

V. K. Wellington Koo. JSP BOMBERS KILL the inference of older party leaders head of the Chinese delegation, had fully from a tooth infection. He missed received no Instructions from his gov- Thanksgiving dinner at Warm Springs that the youth powwow may inter ler Phillips.

25. i in the death of, a child for which her friend Miss Mary K. tTar-zant O'Connor, is held without bail. Mrs. Phil-! erament.

ne still hoped word would iaSt vear, also, because he was en route fere with a national financial drive reach him in time to guide his ut to the Buenos Aires peace conference. a 422 wk Lsmiss. tu jmkzj am which begins December 1 and a Jack FORTY CIVILIANS terances at this afternoon's private The last minute change in ar son Day dinner in Detroit which will session. rangements found most of the Roose mark its climax January 8. velt children already engaged for the Albert J.

Tavarozzi, of Detroit, state lips, a member holiday, so there will be no family reunion at the White House. chairman of the Young Democrat or ganization, carried his fight to Gover of the United! piane Drop Score of Projeo. Only the President's eldest son and nor Murphy's office Tuesday. He an secretary, James Roosevelt, his wife. tic team at the 1936 Olympics.

tiles Along Streets of Nanking nounced that Murphy had agreed to address the New Year's Day rally, a Betsejand their 5-year-old daughter. Con ro vriAtAt tn rw nrP Tit. circumstance which might lead to Franklin Roosevelt. and his wife. 1 complications.

The Chinese diplomat was ready to make a spirited valedictory in the same marble hall of the academy palace where he made his first speech just three weeks ago when the representatives of 19 governments gathered to seek a way to peace between warring Japan and China. The conference was headed today for indefinite adjournment, unable or unwilling to agree on China's reiterated plea for material aid In her defense against Japan. Not all those who played Important roles In the first acts of the conference remained for the final curtain. x. Stoi neia unacr HjrV $500 bail as a material witness I after she said ki' 19-year-old was held under the former Ethel Du Pont, will go to South Carolina for some Thanksgiving Day shooting.

SHANGHAI. Nov. 24 (P) Two Japanese bombing planes, protected by pursuit craft, dropped score of projectiles Wednesday along the main thoroughfares of Nanking, killing 40 mary uionnor Miss O'Connor I John Roosevelt, youngest son of came to her home the day after Labor President and Mrs. Roosevelt, now at Harvard, will dine with his grandmother. Mrs.

Sara Delano Roosevelt, Day and confided she was "responsible" for the death of Nancy Glenn. 5. whose body was found face down-! civilians. It was the first time Japanes at Hyde Park. N.

Y. His fiancee, ward in a mud puddle along a lonely I Planes had struck within Nanking' Among the absentees were British Governor in Demand Senior party leaders in the state alio are determined to obtain Murphy's services as a speaker and have proposed the Jackson Day dinner as an ideal time and place for his mid-term accounting. As yet they are by no means sure he will be free to accept, since there will be a Jackson Day dinner in every state and Democratic speakers of national fame will be in demand on that date. Should he address the Young Democratic rally only a week preceding their meeting, the oldsters feel certain that would detract In some measure from the prestige of the Jackson Day Miss Anne Clark of Boston, is ex- roa(j. walls since September 26.

The Na- Detective Cautain John Murnhv tlonal Art gallery was damaged in th pected to be a guest. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. British Minister of Dominions Malcolm MacDonald. French Foreign Min mis. jonn coctuger.

tne rreiarai a asKea ar tne ncanng yesternay ueiorci ister Yvon Dclbos. Russian Forelzn only daughter, and Elliott Roosevelt. Mayor S. Davis Wibon that the pretty While the pursuit planes engaged his second son. will be with their I blonde gymnast be "held as an acces- Chinese craft in a dogfight, the bomb- Commissar Maxim Lttvinoff and Italy's chief delegate.

Count Luigi Aldro- sory after the fact of homicide." ers Passed through anti-aircraft fir families in Seattle. Wash, and Fort Worth. respectively. The mayor demurred. attack the Chinese emergency r.ir- vandi-Marescotti, Mrs.

Phillips said in her statement I Ilela between NanKlng and Wuhu. ft short distance up the Yangtze. that she didn't believe the girl's story There seemed little likelihood that any of the remaining delegates including Norman H. Davis of the United Air Bandits' Pilot 1 Young Democrats, on the other CIVIC PLAYERS GUILD Leaves Prison Cell States would lend much support to hand, contend they were the first TECHNICAL EXPERTS Funerals any amendments China might propose BACKS WRITING CONTEST The bombardment came as foreign sources confirmed reports that long-awaited Russian-manufactured planes had arrived at the capital to bolster Chinese air forces. The Japanese raid, was believed to have been an attempt to smash the new craft quickly.

group to observe Jackson Day in Mich at first and later failed to inform the police out of "loyalty to a friend." "I cannot help feeling sympathetic towards you," Mayor Wilson said. "You did nothing wrong of your own accord." Later he allowed Mrs. Phillips, accompanied to the hearing by her to stmen tne language of the confer ence's final declaration. igan and are entitled to consideration on that account. Louis Kish, pilot for the "airplane bandits" who robbed the Pontlac Commercial and Savings bank in 1931, The delegation as drafted affirmed I INTVA FIGHT certain principles of international law received his freedom from Jackson A city-wide play-writing competition is being sponsored by the Civic Players guild of Lansing following action taken Tuesday evening by the directors of the organization.

Cash prizes but admitted failure to halt the war in the far east. The Immediate cause of prison Wednesday. CITY IN BRIEF Kish has obtained a job (with the the failure was Japan's refusal to at' RECEIVERJS NAMED W. J. Delaney, Grand Rapids, Appointed by Court; No Protest at Action Briggs Manufacturing company) In tend the talks.

Special to The State Journal: Mn. Luelia Kinsman PERRY. Nov. 34 Funeral services for Mrs. Luelia Kinsman, 78.

a resident of Perry for many years, was held from the Jennings-Lyons funeral home. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'cloct. The Rev. R. E.

Garrett, pastor of the Perry Baptist church, officiated. Burial waa made in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Kinsman died early Sunday morning at the Rebekah home at Jackson as To Help Private Utilities in Detroit, and will start work follow will be offered, but details of the contest have not yet been announced. husband, Chester, whom she married after they both competed in last year's Olympics, to sign her own 500 bail bond as a material witness.

The mayor will call Miss O'Connor, known variously by hci friends as "Petey" and "Tarzan," for a further hearing Monday. ing a brief vacation. One of his ae MILLER ROAD CLUB MEETS Special to The State Journal: REGVLAR SUBSCRIBERS: If your Journal has not arrived by 7 call The State Journal office before o'clock. Prompt delivery will be made. complices, Adam Morgan, was released Challenging Validity of Power Program 'TAXPAYERS' MEETING' from prison Tuesday.

The third mem MILLER ROAD, Nov. 24 A pot luck supper was served Tuesday evening at ber of the group, Gerald F. Grandon, the result of complications from Injuries TO BE HELD TONIGHT the schoolhouse for the Miller Road Sustained in a fall on tne noor oi ner Judae Leland W. Carr of ciicuitjbedroom about four weeks ago. st Trvinuclv in rnmln.

tft Perrv tn 1 ve For Chest Colds Distressing cold in chest or throat, never nafe to neglect, generally eases up when soothing, warming Mus terole is applied. Better than a mustard platter, Musterole gets action because it's NOT just a salve. It's a Mcouiiir Irritant stimulating, penetrating, and helpful in drawing out local congestion and pain. Used by millions for 30 years. Kccommended by many doctors and nurses.

All druggists'. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children's (mild), and Extra Strong. Approved by Good Housekeeping. Charles Reck, jr, returned with CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 24 IP) Technical experts, armed with a mass of data, moved in today to aid Child Study club.

Sixty-five persons were present. A play entitled "Cold deer Tuesday night. He made his kill CAR SALES FIRM GIVES TURKEY TO EMPLOYES A meeting scheduled as a meeting" will be held in the city court Wednesday appointed William Mrs. Kinsman lived at Vernon. She left Irerrv about 18 months ago for Jackson J.

Delaney of Grand Rapids receler.whe;e sne ha, conunuously lived until her former employe of the bank who assisted in the holdup, still Is attempting to obtain a job on which his recommended parole is contingent. COLDWATER The Fisk school, a mile and a half east of Coldwater on in the upper peninsula. 18 private utilities in challenging the constitutionality of the Tennessee val Turkey" was presented by students of Walter French Junior high school under the direction of Charles council chamber Wednesday night. death. When health permitted her she was Basketball practice for Al's Dry ley authority power program.

an active memscr oi tne Baptist cnurcn here. Her husband. James Kinsman, preceded her in death 42 years ago. Her only survivors are a nephew, Wellington Parks of Durand, and three cou- The experts were prepared to the utilities' contention that the Norman Kunkle, a supervisor of the Ingham County Relief administration, is billed as speaker. The session is aimed to attract those interested in taxpayers' problems.

Lorcnz Brothers, local Buitk dealers, presented each of thpir 30 employes with a Thanksgiving turkey Wednesday The total weight of the 30 turkeys was nearly 500 pounds. of the Securities Investment corporation of that city. The receiver, an official of the Tunis-Johnson company of Grand Rapids, was appointed at the request of the state securities and corpora US-112, was destroyed by fire Tuesday before school time. Pupils will attend school in Coldwater temporarily. Harden hairbrush bristles by dipping them in hot water and alum.

TV A "is primarily, if not wholly, a power corporation and that navigation isins. N. C. Davis of Perry. Dr.

W. B. and flood control are incidental, Flinnger oi uvia ana Airs, itoy apiess oi Owosso. The hearing before a three-judge federal court is now mid-way in its second week. Court rulings have narrowed the tions commission.

Delaney was recommended by Carl A. Olson, securities commissioner. George F. MacKcnzie. president of the Grand Rapids securities firm, and Neil Wagenaar, secretary and treas State Deaths Cleaners' team has been called for Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at tin Pattengill junior high school.

Players are wanted. Nelson Dill, 817 Cavanaugh road, Is exhibiting a 345-pound black bear at the Walters sport shop, Turner street. Dill killed the bear in the deep woods near White Fish Point, upper peninsula. The pre-Thanksriving party sponsored Tuesday night by Protection Lodge No. 321, I.

O. O. was well attended. The program was held in Protection temple. North Washington avenue at Maple street.

C. A. Paquin of the Michigan state conservation department will speak on "Michigan Birds" Friday noon at the Hotel Olds at the weekly meeting of the Rotary club. Winton C. McCon-ncll la chairman of the meeting.

scope of testimony as follows: 1 Exclusion of consideration of private utility and TV A electric rates. 2 Denial of a utility petition for urer, testified at the circuit court Special to The State Journal: Vf. Edwin Medler ALMA. Nov. 24 W.

Edwin Medler, hearing Wednesday morning and con sented to appointment of a receiver. riid fit the rural home near Forest Hill Rtindav evenln? where lie had lived for the Would Revoke License Watch This Paper Thursday For Wagenaar testified Tuesday in a past 23 vears. He was born at Fort Bar minutes of TV A directors meetings relative to the authority power program. 3 Barring of communications between TVA and other federal agencies and correspondence concerning constitution or acquisition of municipal row, banana, A11511M1 1, iddu, uiiu stats corporations and securities commission hearing that unusual book keeping methods were responsible lor an apparent deficiency between assets and liabilities. Dr.

Louis Millman. was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Medler. Funeral Fervices will be held from the Christian church at Forrat Hill Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, tnd burial will be in the Pritchard remet-rv south of El-weil.

The Rev. W. H. Bell of Shepherd will officiate. Among the immediate survivors are liii wife, r.lrs.

Etta Medler; ttto son. Earl Medler of Lansins and Huch Medler of Prescott. A step-son, Ralph Tinkham. who live in California, and a brother, Melburn Medler of Alma asio survive. deputy commissioner, said ie would power distribution systems.

4 Refusal of permission to utilities to obtain a deposition from Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the interior in charge of the public works administration, as to PWA loans for municipal distribution facilities. Members of Vie Lansing Y's Men's recommend revocation of tne corporation's license. It already has been suspended. Wagenaar.

accepting full responsibility for the company's condition, said rlub will visit the Moorcs park plant of the board of water and electric light commission Wednesday evening following dinner nt the Porter cafe at 6:13 o'clock. Grey Turney is chairman of the evening. he its affairs should be liqui Recreation News dated, but ariiucd Tuesday that a re Frank $, Bjim GRAND l.BDGF. Nov. 24 Frank 8.

Byam. 70, died Tuesday morning at tiif home in Eagle township ivheie he had hrn ill for Rome time. Tlis body was taken to the Strobe, homestead to remain until Friday morning to be returned to the Bvam home for services Friday afternoon Two women's clubs will meet Wed Probably one of the first Lansing women. If not the first, to snoot a deer during the present season, was Mrs. Josephine Adelman Larsen, 1833 Rundle avenue, a visiting nurse.

She nesday night, at 7:30 o'clock. The nt 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Wacousta Allen street club is under the direc tion of Florence Banhagel and the cemetery. Mr. Bvam.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bvam. was born in Water town township. has just returned from a hunting trip Walter French group Is led by Helen in Roscommon county with her hus ccivershlp would be expensive nnd was not necessary.

He said he felt its assets were adequate to cover liabilities, although bookkeeping totals showed liabilities $17,000 greater than assets. He said the firm was a month and a halt in arrears in its rent, and was "three or four" weeks behind in payment of its office staff. Mackenzie Long III Harold C. Miottel. examiner for the securities commissioner, testified the bookkeeping methods employed in Detroit and Grand Rapids brokerage offices maintained by the company were Abbott.

Any women of the city are band, Dewey Larsen, and a number of invited to attend, make new friend ships, and "have a good time." Clinton countv, fed had spent his life in this community. He was a director on the board of the Grand Ledge Loan Deposit State bank until his health failed. Beside hi wife, Grace, he Is mrvived by two sons, tituart of Lansing, and Maiy at home. Mis. H.

B. Stitt of Gtand lipids is his only sister. others from this city. She brought back a 4-point buck, shot at 8:30 a. ni.

An Important Amoencemeint by The Men's Recreation club Wed. on the first day of the season. It was Mrs. Larsen's first buck. neoday night will meet at High street school.

The Thursday night meeting ttt Verlinden will be omitted this week because of Thanksgiving. COUNTY ROAD OFFICIALS far from the accepied methods for Ralph E. Thornbury GRAND LEDGE, Nov. 24 Ralph E. Thornbury.

69, born in Canada, the Fon of Mr. and Mrfl. Edward Thornbury, dird Turdav at the home in Grand Ledge where he had lived tor 31 years. He came to the United States 54 vears aeo and TO MEET IN ANN ARBOR Business girls' tap dancing Wagenanr explained that Macken- mcetuig Thursdays at West junior i h.lfl'hie if farv rlipri In 1Q3I lenvp. O.

Donald Kennedy, deputy state: Zje president of the compr.nv hiffhww commissioner. under the direction of Julia Simmons, announced' been ill since last spring and had tak- one and two eons. Orma. wife announced! will not meet this week, but will con Wednesday road olficiaU from the 83 en no part in the business i ce! if LaSnz. ThVre" tinue their course of lessons the fol counties of the state would gather then three and one brother, Mrs.

Olive Baldwin of Grand Ledse. Mrs. lowing Thursday. Dj Sanders, Albion. Mary Aldrich.

O.iai, DETROIT Henry E. Wells. 40 Christmas gift-making classes reg Battle Creek, former post office jan bor. ularly meet each afternoon at com munity centers. The Thursday class.

Mrs. Harriett E. HarUork Ann Arbor February 15 to 17 for the 24th annual state highway conference. The Michigan State Association of County Road Commissioners and Engineers, the University of Michigan, and the state highway department sponsor the conference Jointly, to study road construction problems. CHARLOTTE.

Nov v. itor, was placed on probation Tuesday by Judge Edward J. Moinet in United States district court. Wells was accused of stealing a letter contain- 24 Funeral services at the north end and the Friday class Hartsock. 71, life-long T.ii fll ho nmlttort this 1 at Lincoln school will be omitted this; lor Mre.

Harriett E. r5ident of Faton county, who died at her week. The Wednesday class at the. ing a small amount of cash. nome.

114 Krebs court. Monday night, r.ill be held Friday at 2 p. m. from the Pray funeral home. The Rev.

Floyd west side will meet as usual. For; further information call 5-2155. Twenty women who are officers of the women's recreation clubs met at: CHANGES BROUGHT BY JUST HALF BOTTLE ASTOUND LANSING MAN CDTD)9 I Nawl of the United Brethren church will ioiiiciate ard burial will be In the Cogs dill cemetery in Eaton county. Mrs. Hartsock was the widow of the I late William II.

Hartsock. Charlotte blact-nnth. She is survived by two sons. Glen Wenser St. Johns and Ernest We nicer of Charlotte; a sister.

Mrs. Cora Spears of Charlotte, and a brother, David Briggs I of KaUmo. the Y. W. C.

A. last Friday and dis-j cussed plans for the coming year. The group felt that a general program ofj music, dramatics, and parties for the, second hour would be advisable for, their clubs. A unanimous vote was! taken to begin visiting nights for clubs after the holidays. The final Weather Data "Herb Doctor Lost No Time in Helping Me," He Exclaims Says He Feels Like a 'Milton Cash.9 play day program seemed to meet thf approval of all present.

A general: discussion as to the type of program! to be given for a public1 performance! finally boiled down to one similar toj that given last year. The name to be this performance is to be chosen A year go Wednesday the veather was cloudy with a trace of precipitation. The temperature ranged from 23 to 34 degrees. The highest temperature on record at Lansing this date Is 64 degrees, occurring in 1931: the lowest. 10 degrees, in 1917.

The sun rises Thursday at ":43 and sets at 5:07. Temperature Highest Tued.v 34 Lowest Wednesday morning 22 Dei'ictencv 8 Every day more and more local peo-; from suggestions from tlub All names rhould be submitted the first week in January and the winner: deficiency will receive a orize donated by the: Humiditv Temperature Humidity combined clubs. Clubs are all working 1 1 31 to obtain enough money for the "Noon 7 p. ni. 74 24 79 It Will Be NEWS You camping trip next.

June. ot Will Be Exciting! Unusual! It Will Be pie re coming to Lowes Cut Rate Drm Store. 31" S. Washington to see the Herb Doctor representative and learn more about the full-strength hwbal compound that is doing so much good in t.iis section. Seems as If most everyone will soon be taking It and no wonder, since it so often brings relief like that obtained by Mr.

John Hart, well-known Lansing Co. employe living at 222 Mifflin street, who says: -The way I felt a short time ago was no way for even an ordinary person to feel, much less a man with hard work to do. I been constipated Yesterday. 30.7; inches The rose topped the list in a flower i2t.2 luches p0puiarity census taken in 259 schools Precipitation since Jan 1 Normal tor fame period Preore A. Thecal pressure 59.30 inches in New York state.

Sea le el 30.48 inchu Herb Doctor Man THANKSGIVING Won't Want to Miss DON'T! for a longer time than I care to full.tmiei eat 3 grand meals a day think about, and, here lately, I lost my 1 without a sign of the old sufferins. and u-rinr. did eat caused in- n.nt a r. ae sttirfv a and HOLIDAY TRAVEL riieestlon. Ms.

nausea, heartburn, acid' the dizzy spells, bad breath, spots be- -J0-34--j0-ci7ar- fore the eyes and bad taste simply Bmiaio sw 30 36 30 cicudy Visit Intornotionol Livestock 26 34 36 Clear don't bother me any more. Yes. sir. I Exposition, Chicago e-l a million in nlH racVt nnW T. and I owe it all to Herb Doctor, the Duiuth sw 32 32 30 cloudy .01 1 NOVHlDr -UCniDOr ITJ Four convenient trains to Chicago medicine I'm now urging all my ailing 'rdy friends to take." Kansas city ew 32 40 32 Clear Los Angeles S8 68 58 Cloudy READ PAGE 5 FIRST IN THURSDAY'S PAPER! risings and cramps that threatened to double me In two, my nerves, too.

were In a terrible shape and dizzy spells, bad breath, spots before my eyes and bad taste In my mouth made every day one of misery and discomfort for me. "Nothing else in the line of medicine seemed able to help me till, luckily. I decided to try Herb Doctor. -And, honestly, before half the bot-iie waa cons I noticed astounding mile in de luxe air- Give this erand compound maae Luamgion sw 31 3s 36 cie.r Oil 2 Miami NK 70 70 68 Cloudy conditioned coaches Ainv.auee chance to help you too. It is sold by P.

leading druggists everywhere and the Momieai New York Ftr iitftrmatioH and tickets apply F. letter. Ticket Ajent SW 30 36 28 Clear 34 36 33' Cloudr 34 3J 32 Clouay SW 32 42 30 Clear SW 31 34 28 Clolldv SW 39 36 30 PlCldy 24 40 23 Clear Grand Trimk Slion. Piioue 2231- changes In fact almost from the fiist local people to visit, him personally at paaitste. ui dose.

Herb Doctor had my bowels I.oe Cut Kate Drug Store. 327 S. whinstcn 110 34 20 Clear GRAND TRUNK working smoothly, pleasantly ana vtaMlinglon Ave. we mm amiifiu Maximum-" dejrees at Phoenix. Minimum 6 degrees at Edmonton.

Alt. thoroughly. Now, my appetite is back! are free- i.