Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 1

The Weather Increasing cloudiness Wednesday nitht, possibly snow Thursday; rising temperature Wednesday night with lowest above freezing. Sixteen Pages 144 Columns THE STATE dKOHJMNAL PRICE THREE CENTS EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR LANSING, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDA FEBRUARY 17, 1937 AUTO STRIKE 'J he National LABOR BACKS In Court Fight To Philippines FRANCE POSTS Farmers Don Dust Masks As Black Blizzard Rages Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas in Center of Dirt Storm Which Now Appears to Be Moving Southward Toward the Gulf Observer The News Behind the Day's News MURPHY BACK. GIVES HINTS ON STATE PURI NEGOTIATORS IKE HEADWAY ROOSEVELT IN SPAN CHTB1TTLE But National Grange Doubts The Wisdom of Chief Executive's Proposal Mortimer Proposes Permanent Tribunal to Decide All Grievances Hopes to Enforce Isolation Of Civil War and Enforce Strict Neutrality Governor 0. Measures To Reorganize Welfare Set-up Completely Farmers in the dust area were told by Weather Observer D. P.

Bizzell there was small likelihood of more rain to augment the brief showers. He said fresh dusters were probable. Many farmers rode their listers, chisel plows and terracers with dampened handkerchiefs over their faces. Herb Cavett. head of the Pony creek soil conservation project, issued 100 dust masks to workers.

The project embraces 13,000 acres for a five-year plan of terracing and contour listing. The high yellowish clouds drifted southward toward the gulf. Lubbock, reported a trace of dust in the air, with virtually no wind. Brief rains, from .04 to .13 of an inch, fell In the Texas panhandle. GUYMON.

Feb. 17 VP) Dust-masked farmers caned protective ribs of hard clods across their blowlands today in the wake of the season's second successive "black blizzard." Stores here reported dust masks sold out. Rains fell in parts of the Oklahoma and Texan panhandle, settling the dust but the "after-blow." the swirl of freshly-deposited dust, already was under way at some points. Colorado reported dusters at Springfield and Two Buites, in the southeastern part of the state. Tuesday.

Tuesday night a slight haze hung over Hutchinson, Kan. Members of the Chamber of Commerce here donned dust masks for their annual membership campaign, raiding pledges of $1,023. It ii jLM United Automobile Workers of FREDERICK VAN NUYS ca r.port(,d -progress" Wednesday in of Indiana discussions designed to settle Issues PAUL V. McNUTT LISTS MAIN PROBLEMS By FRANK PRITCHARD Gov. frank Murphv returned to rapltol Wednesday after a in-day b'cnce due to hi participation In I the auto strike mediation and a trip 'to Near York and Washington, aid ulared his approval on wholesale i hauves In the state welfare and relief problem.

Eight bills piovidlr.i the changes ponsorcd by the adniun-nation Were in the senate Wednesday by; (Senators I Hale Brake Ri ol Sian- itou and Ernest C. Brooks ol Marerniia. The chief eeullve. obvli.uly still wrarnd by his long vigil at conference; and baneiiKt ubles. said that as soon as lie Iwd completed some pressing 1 with legulative leader rejtarriii'g his program, he would "protniulv" have to go awav lor a few KESIDENT ROOSEVELT pro-fesse no amaacmenl over the -rmiftly hostile reaction to hit court reform program, but for one hi attitude does not command con-sirtlon.

He has switched hu strategy In the middle oi the tame in recognition oi the storm he rut rlrred. His or.glnal scheme wan to let tne opposition talk Itself hoarx. mear I sell out. tip oil its argument. He tvrtcred aides to withhold their fiery Kfort.

But the protect grew too rnouniainoua. Now hr Iran, forms and private conlrrrnrrs into ep" talks; he lortllW-s racers with arguments lor the change. He Incited three larm committers to Uie White House by ielal to Hrnry Wallace's old, and liy agreed to undertake a "graza rti" impawn. No that General a Is ott hu John 1. Lewi will te expected to ahu male-rial gratitude lor government aid in the inke.

r. D. K. will pit thce two influential groups asam-l the la-cr. tne the Liberty league sumvor.

Mr. ItcMrevelt luve to be t.ld twice when liu toot or tongue ha lijped Hr that he a too ingenuous in taku.g a lluig ase. In accord with his i the populace, he la ix attesting: ttie need lor a new- coirt to athirte bread and butler rcloinn, fieaauit 'I'HE double-double cios aa more responsible than Cki. Prank Murphy lor the prompt settlement ot the auto-mobile strike. General Mitm olli-cala reeded na artificial heal in tr.rir hotel rooms here whrn they got wind of two rivals' Intention'.

Negotiations at Detroit acre on the point of breaking up ahen Mr. rloan bikI Mr. Knuden learned that Walter Chrysler intended to rate OLDS STARTING NEW BUILDING further rent. He said 'hat hrlUIIII UULLIUL. WASHINGTON.

Feb. 17 (P Presi-I dent Roosevelt nominated Paul Mc- Nutt. former governor of Indiana. Wednesday to be inlted btate mun commissioner to Uie Philippine lands. McNutt will fill a place that lias, been vacant since late last summe: hen Frank was given a leave oi irom iw tun iui governor of Michigan.

McNutt compleUd a four-year term as governor of Indiana last mcnlh. As Wild Gale Sweeps Columbia River PORTLAND. Feb. 17 The Italian motorship Feltre and the Frim.rri ken bach collided In a gale on the Colum- i 1 BULLETIN WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (INS) Spending at the rate of $160,000,000 a minute, the senate this afternoon passed the $91.000,000 independent offices appropriation bill in the record lime of six minutes.

The bill carried $239,000,000 for the social security board, including $150,000,000 to finance grants to states for payment of old age pensions and for administration of the grants. These two funds were slashed far below the board's original estimates. BRIDGE FILLS; FEU 10 DEAD Falsework of Golden Gate Span Collapses, Plunging Ten Into Ocean SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 17 JP) 1 Ten men were believed to have lost their lives when a portion of the falsework of the vast Golden Gate brid8e collapsed and fell into thej Drive-Away Garage to Give Service to Buyers Who Take Delivery Here Construction will be started at once on an addition to the Oldsmobile plant, it was announced Wednesday by C. L. McCuen.

president and general manager of the Olds Motor works. The addition will be a one-story building, 85 by 250 feet, of brick and steel construction. The same design and type of construction will be followed as that used in several other new units added to the Oldsmobile plant during the past few years avenue and iTgan street, will be known as the retail drive-away build ing. The expansion is necessitated by the big increase in the number of persons who place their orders with their local dealers and come to Lansing to drive home their new cars. The present facilities, now located in one of the two huge car warehouses.

have b3ccme Inadequate to handle this increase. The new building Is especially de- lace snace for 80 cars, the new huild SENATOR WILLIAM G. McADOO of California Tl HIT IT SENATE! I 1 Temporary G. 0. P.

Majority In State hamber Votes 'Rebuke' to President By J. H. CREIGHTON BDnnr i McADOO DEFENDS PLAN WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 lPh-Senators Wheeler (D) of Montana and Bond (D) of Washington proposed today a constitutional amendment which would empower congress to re-enact by a two-thirds vote any federal law invalidated by the supreme court. No action would be taken, however, until a new congress had been elected following the supreme court's decision.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17 (Pi A pledge by labor's Non-Paitisan league i to support enlargement of the supreme I court coincided Wednesday with anj expression by the National Grange of doubt as to its wkdom. The entrance of these organizations into the judicial reform controversy first of their kind to speak formally was followed by diverging declarations of three Democratic senators. McAdoo of California and Thomas of Utah urged adoption of President Roosevelt's program, but Van Nuys of Indiana advised congress not to "tamper with the courts or tinker with the constitution." The decision of labor's Non-Partisan league brought to the President's aid an organization which supported him in the 1936 election.

It is headed by Major George L. Berry. Mr. Roosevelt's co-ordinator for industrial co-operation, and John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers is vice president.

The league said it would put all its resources into a national campaign for adoption of the President's suggestion to increase the size of the court if llces over 70 do not retire A national convention of league representatives will meet here in three weeks, the announcement said, and mass meetings will be held in large cities. The grange spoke through its master, L. J. Taber, who explained masters of state granges had authorized the statement. To the extent of favoring steps to: eliminate delay and reduce costs in! lower federal courts, he said, the grange Is in accord with the President.

as a unit." mere en largement of its size cannot increase either its sliced or efficiency. We doubt the wisdom of giving to any president of the United States at any time the right to change the size of the court because of the age of its members. "We that these propositions be submitted to congress in separate bills Senator McAdoo in a radio speech said he dismissed "as unworthy of consideration" a contention that the President sought to "pack" the court to obtain decisions favorable to administration laws. "I am sure that Franklin Delano Roosevelt is not by nature, character. or PWP0" he said, "susceptible to uiuiaioriai raoies.

The Californian asserted courts were established to give justice to the people, not to give offices to Judges or for the benefit of lawyers. "It is my profound conviction," he said, "that the number of judges of 'that court inMous ana tne supreme court is insufficient to Van Nuvs one nf th learirrs the I Lla river early today, the Frltre sink-! The ultimate goal under the Franco-Uig up her promenade deck and the British plan, they said, alter the dif-Luckenbach grounding on lonely Cot- fuuitics of control were overcome, was tonwood bland. international mediation between the All hands were saved on both ves- insurgents and the Madrid-Valencia els. The Edward Luckenbach had a government, crew of 38 and the Feltre had about; 26. Neither boat was leported to have carried anv rjaser.cers.

Cause cf the collision. 40 miles GRANADA. Spain. Feb. 17 down-river from Portland, could not Generalissimo Francisco Franco's in-be ascertained Immediately but mav surgents thrust aside the remnants of 's wort'a have been the work of winter storin over the broad Columbia.

fapam today and pusnea The Luckenbach was pictured hi re-'steadily toward Valencia. -w Ranninu Unnerimwlv nt Lhe verv v. t. n. hrlril S18na ana equipped to tacintate mis The victims fell 200 feet and bridge service to out-of-town Oldsmobile cus- officials said they did not believe theitomera.

In addition to Drovidinir stor- lng win house tne drive-away 'ZrZrZZ office, and also comfortable waitinui. rcI.e lne "The supreme court sits The state senate, in which Demo- that at which the expert himself crats have a 17 to 15 majority, with 'could operate. The other provided that one vote unavailable because of the! any spied on any operation above the imprisonment of Senator A. J. Wllkow-j standard of the previous year would ski.

on Tuesday afternoon sent a tele-1 be considered excessive, gram to United States Senator Prentiss The union was understood to be ad-M. Brown of St. Ignace. initruct-jvancing a proposal that three months ing him to "oppose" President Roose-regulnr work would establish certain velt's pian to enlarge the federal seniority rights for workers, while supreme court. the corporation's position was reported The strange happening was passible, (Continued on rase 2, Column for two reasons: a Democratic reso- could have survived.

Eight bodies were thought to have been fwept to sea and a report said a coast guard boat had picked up two mcn- not known whether uicy, lion oi tne ouuaing r.as rjeen let to Workers were stripping temporary, the H. G. Chrlstman-Lansing com- oodcn tosm from Mr. McCuen said he expected hridn iic nhpn mrrw iiii.i.. i -j Th fnrm.

Hiitt ihn tte net "ashed I Into the safe.y e- prevent workers from toppling to their oaui. wun a ruar. inc mass aroppea ana Tiirf Htvnv j. iiiti iwl ni i rpnipr -t ine twisted wrecKage ana neipiess Ins workmen's wages They sl-o lirard that Hemy wd a prrlect lug pi aiu for aaltrhuig to a am- hour day and a wage scale of $7 per oay even more than John I lwls demands through the Connery 3U-houi-a-wce( bill It almwt touches KouM-velt Ideal of 1 2.500 a year lor Uie wurkingman. This competitive pietsure even moie Influential tiun the Houc-elt-Murphy mandate to the wrangling parties.

It 's not denied in responsible quarters that KUIt proposed Judicial levolutlun hastened a ttlemenl. tio ci.d "Bob" La Kollrtte's InvcAlUatiou Into General Motors' of P.n-krrtm to "iail" un.on employe. But in Hie las' analyM economic rather than p'litirjl run.ideiaiuiia terminal the rtrike a lr.on not lost mi l.i b.r r.tprits at Washington and ti.t line. Hraed HE v.wc behavior of the ep-tusgrnarlans on the supreme court has won admiration evrn ann'iif White llo.ix IrgalitifS and judicial planneix. Tlie "slK old men" liave apparently gritted their teeth nd revolted to snow nrithrr their lir nor anvr.

Never did the t.t Mers. lliuihts. Mdi Van Drvan-ter. Piandds and Sutherland ap-wr mice alirt or alne than lnr the PrfMVnt tenw-d then as for the dreplsre i.d hjpcrs. Oid.i.arily ii.

lu.r thnr ea. than dining and pi utimcnt.v K.jt io-ne tisvs MKT tlie pir. Kin al prorls- niKtiou. for Moiitk each day. 11: untiring d.ill tual rgunw-nts In the itir Utn re-lti'ns art llwv luil i.p l.ke Mr has it it nllnnr4 Pc 4.

i laiitK Si r.A F. F. IMI DI-nROir. Fib t'P Mi Il.irold T. Miliir.

36. eminent and nt oi liiVruati died n'av a II. hu -Im rt. wliitn 111 It iM. ,11 1 PRODUCTION IS RUSHED DETROIT, Feb.

17 of General Motors corporation and the Remaining from the recent automotive I strikes. Wyndham Mortimer. UAWA first vice president, who carried into the conference room a proposal for a permanent tribunal to decide "past, present and future" grievances of un- ion workers, said the negotiators were taking up first the matter of how local questions should be considered, then would move to details of a national tribunal. He did not specify whether agreement had been reached on which 'questions were susceptible to local treatment and which required a na-! tional settlement. Mortimer said a specific form of the board to settle grievances had not' yet been discussed.

Withholding details cf the union proposal, he declined tc comment on reports that it contcm-1 plated a five-man national board composed of two representatives from union and corporation, and one neutral member. General Motors was reported Insisting that any settlement boards established should be local rather than rational in scope. Mortimer headed the union delegation in the absence of Homer Martin president, who was understood to be preparing data on individual cases in which the union claims General Mo- tors practiced discrimination, presum ably for presentation to any board tribunal created as a result of the corlerences here. General Motors" officials were led bv C. E.

Wilson, general assistant to William S. Knudsen, executive vice president. Mortimer said he had two proposals ready for discussion relating to the speed of production lines. One called for a study of operating speed by aa expert in each plant with an agreement that speed should not exceed GOOd Weather, Hopeful Spirit Help Business; Banners Promote Event Busaiess was in Lansing Wed- nesday as merchants Joined in the (first city-wide dollar day of the year. Conducted under auspices of the Lansing Merchants Association.

Inc the merchandising event attracted tral business district Wednesday morn ing. a tt. vim a origin, sun Miimiig With Parkin spaf early to take advanuge of bargains offered in the various cooperating ni w. 'a heli.f II1BL IIIC X'iUtllC compare favorably with that of any similar event of last year. Merciiains parncipwi.iii! III tire ccm rt dn.

itU for th first VlTZZ oldmobile and Fisher Body employes to tneir jobs mis wee was given one oi ine latiura rcsfjuuaiuic Sees Movies for LeCtUrC. SaVS He lJl i-c-v-iui kjaj3 i iv Broadway When b.aca a.ia haj irttatt? ttaauaaca rs tataaia REBELS PUSH FORWARD PARIS. Feb. 17 France rushed guards to strategic points along her I Spanish frontier Wednesday to blockade the peninsula by land and enforce isolation of its bloody civil war. As Minister of the Interior Marx Dormoy stretched his net of men across the Pyrenees to halt the In creasing stream of volunteers.

Francei thal ap. 10o.000 foreigners were tll suain's "little world The French medical Inspector. Gen. Rooert Lasnet. recently returned from our snain.

estimated Generalis- 5lm0 Francisco Francos Insurgent 'army had been bolstered by 50.000 and 10,000 Germans and that 35 000 foreigners were campaigning in the government's international brigade. Dormoy. assuming full refponsibility for enforcement of the French share of the International control plan, or-' dercd 10 platoons ot mobile guards to Bayor.ne to cut the Spanish insurgents' link with the outside world through France. Additional troops of the hand-picked guards were stationed at Perpignan to guard the entrance to the govern- rr.ent-held zone. ment-held zone Th new concentrations ent some 500 men to reinforce mere than 900 patrols already on duty along the un- fortified frontier.

Government sources said the action. to be effective at Saturday midnight 'by cabinet decree in accordance with the London asreement to isolate the 'conflict, would enforce a strict neu- trality. InuirgenM Tush Forward crumbled government opposition in hrk rimr of the emvrnmeiit-hpld Intcry. the southern insurgent force found itwtf- looting vainlv for an! enemy army to conte.n its entrance. I Bolstered at the rear by insursmt-, held M.Vaqa on the southern Mcdi- terranean coast, the armv took up advanced positions on th; niironi.

1 "is ironi cxienos norma ara jrom, o. u.rn on me col aoout oU miles from Malaga, to beyond the 611L A VJ I t-U OiUi 1 i'Cl AU U1UU1I- tains about Granada. xu ia a uiic-aiutru iiuiu. riisiiatj cavalrymen encountered only ProuPs of Socialist opposition as they up niounuim Korscs. i a columns arove tnrougn the mountain villages of Los Tablonc? and La Garnatilla where, said an iuuihiuhjw en.v mrnt iroopn were killed in skirmish.

iius TCfTment oi rne rranco war: ma.nir.c movea tiowiy. noweer. to Pmit a thorough "mopputg up" aeamt tne tattcrea stranus op- Assembly Lines in Operation Again Thursday After Halt Due to Strike A schedule for the return of nearly t.wv w.uMiiiiuiic riiiuiueA iu uicir production jobs Thursday was an nounced Wednesday bv G. H. Ber r.ard.

assistant manager of manufac turir.a. The day shift workers will report at 7 a. m. and the night shift at 6 d. m.

-r-i i lo IrPTi oarK lo iwir loos inursdav include woriters on tlie assembly line, in the nalnt and enamel dlvtsion. sheet metal finbhine denart- ment 6. and the axle shaft deDart- ment. Inspectors in all of there departments will resume operations at the same nour. t.

i i I their march back to work Wednesday. Ana v. M'K exited I that capacity production of Oldsmo- bile bodies will be under way by the I Close Of the week. The Oldsmobile asemb.y hr.es for both sixes and eights will be in opera- jtion again Thursday morning and of- firlals expect to be turning out more I than a thousand cars daily. FATHER IS ACCUSED ri r- PTKDDIIIir- rmi Ur dlHDDIIVU VnlLU nrTRfiiT Frh 17 i TVS stabbing nis u-year-okl daughter i because she refused to go to the store 'for him.

Stanley Anton, 43. was held i by police today. The girl. Nina, recov- 1 er.ng in a hopital. said "My father Is mostly nice to me but he got drink i inc." The girl's mother is and siie s.nd fhe was ro bu preparing r'n'n'1 liar tim.

i to go to the store. 1 I 1 i I I i b.en In bed for the past four Idavs. tlie Washington ban-i qut lor James A. Farley, pettmaiter geneial. "01.lv because I teceived a call Iiom the White Hoiue." Murphy alo revealed he favoied an exteiiMon of the rr.oratoria on mort gacrt and land contract, and Brake.

chairman of the urate judiciary committee which on Tuesday had heard protect fiom the Farmers' union the pioiused ending of the moratoiia. announced that the twin bills wuuld be reported a November 1. 1911 diailhne lather than a Jure 1. 1939. deadline as had been In tlie home.

Li.l "Mimi Fretting Problems" The governor in'luded civil and the "paro problem" with the igii.eiai reform of welfare and as tlie most pressing prob lem at He declined to on the proposal for the appoinl- nl rather than election of cir.uit court JJdt'S and Justices of the state Uupienie court. He was rrtl- ei.t when a-'ked hit views 011 cent Frai.klin Kkrevelt proiwals to enlie tlie L'nlKd States supreme couiu XI. eight Riake-Riouks bills follow the nr innididatu.ii of the welfare 'and rrln-f fidy rominisnon appointed bv Frank Hiwer.ld. former trnur. They pnmue or the abolition l.f number of state and roir.ml'.-i..

liiniKiif.g the durrtor of the old age avistance buieau the eurrrtti.il', ho-pital. Institute. and priion rimiviot. The mauir wouid rrrnte three urn state departments: public welfare mental hlrltiie and rnrrrrt lnfiA It illfta' rf Nm MAYOR ARRESTED Ex-Commissioner a re Judson L. Trar.sue with Criminal Libel FI.INT.

Feb 17 if. Trar.siir, mayor of Flint Iim IS- to was arn-ted on urimlnal librl rharses pieftrred by Heiiben Stirs. former city e.mmi-.-loner. Traiuur. now entaKeJ In real buine, was rvasd cn tsoo bond ixnding trial in munic ipal court Fn-uav Stipr charged thai before tl.e last i lection for city conimia loner.

Tran le circulated handbills all. Ring that htijies a candidate f.r r- ad b.n guilty of bribery Stipes was in tlie ballotu.g The warrant followed a cr.e-man jury hearing rordiicted by fir- lit Judtio Kdaaid D. Black. (ondciniis rrcsidcnt Defends It; Topic Saturday upreme court Tlie ob- jrrta r.s I have h.ard ir talk about pa. 11 i v'-k' i I I lution commending the President "backfired" on the majority the absence of three of them permit-; ting Republicans to make some a.slute moves, to their amusement and satisfaction, Senator Charles C.

Diggs (D) of Detroit sponsored the resolution com-l mending the President; Senator D. Hale Brake (R) of Stanton movedi consideration be indefinitely pastponedi which motion was ruled out of order as barred by senate rules. Brake's motion for suspension of the rules failed to receive the two-thirds vote. The vote was 13 yeas. 14 nays.

The resolution was referred to the rules and resolutions committee G. O. P. Margin 'Discovered" This lipped Republicans off to the I fact they had more votes in the rooms for purchasers. Xhe general contract for construc- lu wmu TO era INJURY Robert Warren, 19, Hurl When Car Went Over Bank Sunday, Dies in Hospital Hurt Robert Warren.

19. of 515 South avpnuo, di.d at Edward Sparrow hospital at 11 o'clock day automobile noon. accident Sunday after Warren was injured when his car went over an embankment and struck a tree when it failed to round a curve! in the 1800 block of Lindbergh drive, .1 struck the water at the entrance chamber than Demoerate lor the thoU5aIld peraon, to the ten Vtln llyion fhi (uld ilnk. Fe'tre on'v to her mom- Thr nioior ir i alio a hiid arr.er. presumadi) naa rna none but her crew aboard.

nirk th v-tir Wr! s.ruck as tne rcltre picicea her way down the river, while the Lu.ker.lM. Ii slowly toward Portland. At the river's mouth the storm was so violent that observers It as "terrible." The COa oiiarrf rnftpr flnonriuoa hurripri nn river from Astoria. 80 miles away at the rivers mouth. Th kirk tnr rtt tht Frltre anrt th' apparently lesser fate of the Luck- lei: bach was explained by the fact that 1 Luckenbach is crait iirr tonnage a much larger is 5.987 against oniv j.

1 4 ior ine rciirr. i. i ma.iv months on the OHumbia. inland wter satewav to Oregon and Wash- Mm in maritime tlie disaster which sent nov ever. the freighter Iowa to the treachrrous sands of the nver's mouth January li.

193(1. with lier crew of 34. P.kiiig her prow out of the Colum- award in a storm whose winds' raged up to 90 miles an hour, the' lona sank with all hands, leaving onl her masts to stick like tomb-i itoi.es above her burial ground. TflCS IVd' tlHl I), r. I Cipi'lKIS A tgllt III (III r.iort Craft, living at tlie federal, tran.Knt bureau, was arrested thortivj atirr 1" orlork Tuesday r.lsht on a iiharue ol being Intoxicated folio int; janaf-mpt to jump frcm tl Michigan avfr.tie bridge into tarand river.

Polire said Craft was presented from Jumivr.g by Carl Gillctt. 318', East nr. A innl Iv. m.ni me tliey did not learn until officers arrived and took htm Into custody. cran was senicncea vtranesaay firming to serve 10 days in the count jx JAIL TERM IS GIVEN i tn 5,.

Prl. Strong tides swept the victims to novufc effort to recover the bodies. The accident the first serious Joseph B. Strauss, engineer had ordered that all precautions be taken in efforts to establish a safety record. Safety nets had proved successful in catching workers ho lost their footling and fell.

The Golden Gate bridge Ls the world's longet single suspension span, stretching 4,200 feet from tower to tower across the entrance to San Francisco's harbor License to Marry Is Only'Memento' ANN ARBOR. Feb. 17 (INS. Marriage license, it was revealed to- day. will be used only as a souvenir! naiiiviiu a.

nuttiiu aim rvuuy xiaii Huang. Chinese students at the Uni versity of Michigan. wanrea a memenio oi our mar- iriaee lust before we left China twa President opponents, declared, how-1 telegraph Brown and Arthur H. Van- rature steadily on Pa.e t. o.un,.

denberg. the state's other United States chant' "P0 "'LrZn (senator in rain, th-. -rv tv, rf- oI customers early in the afternoon. t-ouce said warren apparently iiiir-Y MAVfiD Tfi TCCTIfTV control of the automobile which was; LA-IVIH I Un IU ItOlIrl traveling south. The machine was! said to have gone over the top of a fence, crashing into the tree Merlin Stanton, 15, of 1531 Donora! Ltreet.

who ridinc with Warren. street, who was riding mino, miuries. I API 0111 TRIAI utiKOir. reb. i.r Ravi Markland.

former mayor of Highland Park, was slated to testify Wednesday 1 I i survived hv his. mother Mrs.iat the trial in which he and 15 other at least. Senator Miles M. Caliaghan (K) of Keed City then ottered a vwiiLcu iiiunuii iiiuu un: yira.e ill- smir-i it r.r,. rH I proposal.

The motion, on which "a a minutes previously. 15 to 14. Shortly therealter. the telegrams 'ent ou'- Democratic senate tnus told Democratic Wa hlnslon to oppose the aims o. a Demo- both amusement and chagrin in the upper house.

tj-nat- Oiin iiop ipena introuucea oen Bill 100, despite the fact his col- Monday Bitnop I of Alpena introduced ben rillorl a l-owiln' irtn In rliVe I sTWinVir Hin- nnanciai uungauuii ui uuijmj ner for everyone in sight. (C onlinurtf Pare Column S. W. C. DeMille i i I men are cnariiea WTin consmrini? rn kill Arthur L.

Klngsley. publisher in the suburb. rTans nice. Aivts cjiarK and winaiui i LaiLsin Law vers Divided Foster, also defendants, testified Tues day they had no knowledge of the TuayegedptkillKingsley Foster also riifenriantj; testlfifrl Tnos. years ago to come here to school," I Mrs.

Helen E. Price. 30, of 915 'Huang explained. "The marriage 115 jear ago ai. a pa.iy at ocioc when her car wa.s On CourrParkinuf 3TIMIC DIPVPI TUICC uiw.muh oi I IWIt DllzTCLt I ttltrithe Fisher Body corporation continued As True People's Theater clcran Democrat Plan.

(I. (). I. Har to Discuss Memoirs of lie li.slum C.au.tv Bar MKlatlon fcatuiiiiv wi.i cii.u-a tlie jU'Hal adiaiK by t.olt ret mii tlu it Main supreme at atr ol Tn tr the tin- mutt t-lirnrer K11') will had the ili- (UkM'MI. Att.iri.rvs are una mrt tl.e with tlie ma' iriiv ai'iiai.

we aeciaea to ect a marriaee license as a memento. Huang is taking a master's degree in mathematics and his wife ls studv- lng public health service. ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL oian.iupc, ji, im unij ui cu- onrt InmntJi r.t thu Pnnttai hospital, escaped from the insti- Wednesday morning accordmg to a atatp nolire radio renort The Weather ven general drift al. pressure areas Uie plains stales te, m. tijion Itom Ontario southward to Alabama, causing 'nAUanuc' 'to'iod iim.nuhed r-rmure over the rton itendm from the Daitotas ant Minne- attended by rannilr rising temperature It li also scmnkhat colder locally in the icanaa.an nortnwefl.

pressure remains hijh over the western plateau. or smoky conditions were reported Wednes 5" mornim over a belt ejtt r.oir.t jnao p. I Frfl(lllCL'r I IcrC i.OieCJ I lOUUttl Htlt Will Return 'to i-rta warrpn onn nnp nrnrnpr Knn aid G. Warren of Lansing. The body' mnnvNi th p.tM-iaariier fu- neral home to await funeral arrange I "6 3 1 n.t..

tmhii Priion nit nt i.min virt pri a rennsyivania avenue wr.en it waa struck. She was removed to her home.i Two girls were injured in an acci- dent on w.t wulow itreet at the county une road about mianignt when: automobile driven bv Lewis H. Bucner. 23, of 1127 Theodore street, off the road over a ditch and struck a fence. Phyllis Barry.

16. of 1 1117 South Grand avenue, and imary Cummings, 15. of 500 North Fairview avenue were treated at St. I Lawrence htvpital. The Barry girl suffered a back Injury and Miss Cum- rr.lr.g5 a cut on one leg.

Clayton Barrington. 37. of 611 We.t, Michigan suffered severe cuts about the fac- when automobiles driven by Albert Smith of Chicago! anj Alexander. 321 Eat St. Jajech street, cui.iuca at nne ana niusaaie streets at 8:55 a.

Wednesday. At-1 th est v.ci,.i' ww. said Barrington condition was He was ridinir with Smith Alexander waa ririvira r.n Hitlc- I dale. PEDESTRIAN IS KILLED MUSKEGON, Feb. 17 tP Archie Ferguson.

38. of Cedar Crk town- 4hiP' as fatally injured Tuesday; nigh: when he was struck by an auto-, mobile driven bv Rov Homer 18 of Moskegon township. Baker I prusrcuii.ni cnarges i.iai or- lenoants. aueaea 10 be DiacK lesion members, sougnt to kill Kmgsley be- cause of his opposition to the candi- flacv ot Markland. TPHfiDCDC CCV TD A I nUUr Cno oulN I tlAUt of escaped convict! WEST BRANCH.

Feb 17 State police watched today for any trace ol Bernard Hei.se!, escaped convict who I evaded arrest in Gladwin Sunday. believed they had him trapped in a woods near Hale Mon-1 riav hut a thnrmitrh nf the area' yesterday Jailed to bring about his; capture. Where to Look Bedtime Stories Believe It or Not .10 .13 .12 .16 .10 .10 4 .10 .14 4 6 .11 .13 8 4 Comics Lrossaord fuzzie Daily Pattern Dorothy Dix Editorials Health Talks Markets New York Day by Day Radio Socictv Sports Theater The World ar.d Ail Vital Statistics Weather 1 axd 1 i 1 i said fr tne on: t.tutiiT. of the United Shrriff'i cflice-s. who arreted Had-a ruh a thing is ab- den.

said he had stolen two other br ird I hae uo mu. for our cycles previously. Pirsuitr.t and fcr niv fellow lawvers Roy lladilen. 60. residing on Sunset noon in mutnrlpal court to crve 13 I'eb.

27 Last Day Hcforc Tax Penalty Oeorge A. Barker, city treasurer, reminded Lansing residen's Wednesday that February 21 will be the final day for payment of 1936 taxes without penalty. He urged early payment to avoid the lat-mlnute rush. After February' 27 a collection fee of 4 percent and interest of of 1 percent per month will be added to the December taxes. Barker Lansing resident may pay their taxes at the same time.

Publie Can Afford Stage DtMi.le. one of the out- Picture Arts and ar.d th standing leaders cf the motion picture of several bks ar.d I All these new development we hear industry, was Lansings guest today. 1 much aboul co, photography will be the Town Hall speaker to- 'and wlevlrlon get but scant encouraie-! night at West junior auditorium on ment from Mr. DeMille. He doubu it Motion Picture Industry." television will ever supplant or Inter- Aa he rested in his room at the 'fere with the movies any more than Hotel Oldi.

Mr. DeMille discussed atiuy? radio today Interferes with sym- some length the movie Industry, its phony orchestras. effect on the stage, and the passing! And as to color, the producer says of the road show. He also peered he ha never yet seen any good ctilor briefly into the future of the screen. I photography.

Mr. DeMille has spent 20 years In "Anuucaliy," he aaid. "color can-ithe movies and, prior to that, some 13 not touch the very beautiful etchings 'years in tlie theater H-? has produced black and wcite The pictorial and 60 motion pictures and supervised delicate beauty tnit ear. be achieved i and Kentucir. The indication! are Jor.wno was going nonn on fmt street.

callt tlie rliaiig- txirini pre- Itnm wha li group ol citlcnt these pared atatrnuntj at the rttpie't ol Tlie a.nliiinr.al jurists muvt be appointed. JouiiimI. setting lotlh tlmr "But Jet us avume that ccngrefS on the mbwt. Mannais rnacts on trtierul bill Into law printed today art ttuin Alva and the I'rr-idcnt tlie addi-Cummlns. veteran nirn.tirr ot the ti.mal juf.irr and ve additional bar and long promli.c nt I mix rata- arcipt tlie apposr.lnicr.t by nrclea: Je C.

Foter. who rriirr.vtitcd taking the ua'h of In which this dutnet In the state nate fur they under oath to uphold the two let ma as publican, aid Paul United States ror.Mitution. At this VaUrl. secretary of tlie Ingham Coun- ur.t. no one has been harn.xl and.

1 ly Har aix iatlon. tlpinlor.i e- as a matter of lai t. T.dtr.g litigation prrsixd ie thne nl the inuividual hould be heard and of mote jather than of anv "fnar.tratlon juomptly than hrretoKre. oul)- Mr. Foster Hatenwiit, lairing the nine juftirr.

i eliange. fnllnwc; "Now Ir: go ftirthrr and I have had re.tlier tine mr the tlit the Nit A or mi oilier contrc-eipno tuniiv to lirnlut i.il liialanoa enacted. Villa vrcpouit tlx, it.auaar rtt j. cloudiness In lammf and vl Icmiw Wednesdae nurht. possibir toliowed.

i by snow on Thurscay. The oc consioeraoiy oisner meanesaay i night. i (a. HUIXLI TSarta.ll I KLS it all 1 i -rt is Z'. -14 i a InaVatra I nitri Mates Heather tla4icate a lata Jaarwal tcaiperatares.

many otnera. ror years was pieaident ol the Academy of Motion.