The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 1

I I PORT HURON TI HER ALB 5VEATHER Showers, Cooler :p.r TEA ft iiTH ItAP- PORT HURON, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1934. TWELVE PACES TODAY PRICE THREE CENTS UUYJ MES ilia wm ARMED MES BIND Insull At Fugitive Trail's End; Is To Sail Wednesday IB uulG TWO AND ROB GAS STATION OF $36 to Tha a -1 i Ir.ilay City. A p. WjU.a.T.

i Pri'hs h'j rijfr I Kts a IIILFIfl 'innnniiinnr 1 an 1 candy store, two I Hn inHnbL ONE KILLED, 11 INJURED IN BLAST OF TAR Fire, Smoke Attract Hundreds To Bank Of iver; Financial Loss Is Slight, Officials Say One man was killed and 11 were Injured during the noon hour ma! or on ii-oj I up and robbed at a.m. idty by two arm 1 men. Priehs and W.Kiam Da'ey. a n.gr.tor who ome in the stat.on J-W -x -tod 7 1 'p itft 24 lh robbers had -unS in'! fo'd w.th a ws bound an I thrown to the Th men threatened death to If fh a i an outcry. wnen an accumulator exploded in the Imperial Oil companv plant in Sarnia.

The dead: John V. llancy, Sarnia. boilermaker. killed by concussion. The Injured: William Prink water.

Sarnia. hands burned and cut by flyins jtlass, taken to Sarnia General hospital. William tHk. John Nellejr. William Monrr, Jte Oisikl.

John Mwnro. lavaulu lhaul Joleura. Ii-Ke4 iMnetl. Sm kmmxly nd William Uvcrinsham, all of Sarnia. burns and lacerations.

The explosion, which blew the instrument room from the plant i Guilt, uiri 15 Of Not Reporting Apr. and rjasos. rro t-vUr pta1 -f por. ail I to a i i--i rat II 4.4ti mr ft trial fr. to tl.

I AlSO I hm'l i floor. a rrsa i But op I both in only Thv es witn casn drawer -ml a supply nt gznol.n. Oil. OUar ind ira rc- af d-parted. jhr.ff t-h Ornon 1 John Court wr railed.

Th-y trail'--! ear south in which the two tnn mad- thfir FUND CIPIN OPENS TUESDAY Tisnnouiw and damaged several pipe TO CONSIDER RUM PERMITS Scouts Ask S3.000 For Work During Coming Year I I I I.u-i- 'Zi tf rt 'men an-J I tvortK-n. no hav volutitrd rvi'-ci. ill t-irt a Inncir: larnpaipn for St I flair Arn oun'-il. t-toy S-ouf of (. at a "ki- K-off t.r-a'- fan at 7.

3' a. rn. Tuesday in H'-l Harriru'tou Ail iniTibrs of th larcf army. which 1'iitnw'wcl of six division i Hits picture ru-l to lxmlon and tran-iinittoil to New ork by radio sliow Samuel IiimiII, former hkujro ntllltiei maciiate. as lie apH-ak'(l to the itincMrates In conrt at l-tanbul wlierc he wa quo.

tinned prepnratory to Ix-inar etlradited. Instill a mnontl from the tramp on which lw" had fled Athens and tak: hy Tnrki-h authorities who decided to turn liim oer to the fnitc, tates. of or Jiat tam rfi. ar r'sj i. in t-Marram to to hrciklut or inutnn rriticisins the labor board fin-l irrii-fion frm C.

f. irof''lt)rP. r-il. Chliaeo, rx-j Ikinniul IcdionH of IVixird fni'ivo, who wiil th earn -1 Whi!" th? cnntf ntK of th t'de-I'-aih. iir.im w.

not iinim'diat' ly dis- Solirit ationa will start Irn William Collins. Anu-rican 10 II TS STRIKE CLOSES 1 HUDSON PLANT i 13,000 Thrown Out Of Detroit Stove Workers Quit; Labor Protests Board AMocat4 lx Apr. 9. Tlif Hud-vi l'r rrnipan nouni'vil a hnt-lovn. ff tiT at I p.m.

tmlaj lit-cau to obtain part, tlii- niaimf a urcrl hj itn' ytttttur VnnlurtH i-oinpanf, tif-r' a strike is in Tltf -hut down at Iho plant throw 1S.M0 out of work. (iinpunj riffk ial't f-mplia-iit tlwrt- no labor Ironhli-at tb- Ifo(I-on plant ami that tiuti it wit- rw---itat-l -h-lj fx--aii-rf supplli-rii could not fiiriii-h nwtfrlal to continue proluction. Apr. 3 Iisatifaction labor union official was to th" diffiruHif-s fsctn? the automobile labor board it r-fforta to nt-1 1- one trik anil avtrt another hr n-rl ffir Thursday. Mpan-hib about HO0 of th! 1.100 em-ploy-s the Ix'troit-Michiean Stovt- en in pan w-nt on strikf; de-ntandinK a p-r cnt watre in- tmv and a 6-hour, fiv-day "The board." corn mr-ntd Chair-m in I'0 "hax Its hands full h-r-." Th-- liis.ii'nion anions: rprp-m nt itivt of th' Am-rkan K'-d- ra-tion iff I)bor looaN in various riutoiMK'iv.

plants was nlvfn x- autom F-d'ration of litior organizer, said th boar w-a not "IivinK up to the t.irit of th- asrw-mfnl." that Rave t-irth to the act that it was at tcm pt in tr to H'ttlc differences "by ni-diition Instead of by deci- iors a. the aure' rn- nt Coinr i with the reports of i i-rointr disnension anions th labor i.tficials came a rumor that Hiehard Hyrd. labor'a represen-tative on th'- board. miht retire. however, declined to th rumor and went ahend with the boards session, when it irn this forenoon.

sit'ina: with th' hoard tod iv was IMward K. McGrady. an I'i-'i'HriT I' I I'Ml. IDIKU aiiiiiiun. neat.

iy. wno nati pI nn 1 1 to return to Washington on I'ac" Tw3) Its Maker Discovers Parts On Lake Erie Shore Apr. 27. sin. p.

I' --) The story of avia-when he 1. trelt f-oro the Potitlac for pefroit. was writ-! iv th" iea. cf Lake th" wrei -kis" of his a at ashore, of fabric covering and an if his plane wre found n-ar the mouth c-f Stony about la -rlh of l-tiis Scd.m.milt. an K.

r.r.eth r.arh' r. Willi stus i wne.i the plane Lavas ftvl'-c rr re as no q'les- b.e ilcn'iTv of the He ha 1 build th his own han- si: -if tend en i'rrtac air port, and Mrs. 1. a- iran th" avi.tt r' widowr i coast tinnUnien an-I a-rews to watch for fuss, -r- th'-v beh-'Vf the b-dv air 1 Rit. I i were b-ft J'on'iac b'i I.sk Trie a at foa At: 1 ot h- rs earch.ed 1 MAKERS iPnwT flnp flWF i i mm mm IINLU1 1 UUI1U I i ilia'fly trakfast and will to cnntimifl ay.

Wfilni-S'by an Thur! iv Ttie only nirt rn-tm will hl. rit p. m. Th'ir- iv in H.irrmtrton. Th fpci 1 cift-i ciimniitt1.

con-Utlns if r'r-l Kfmp. Walter U. Stv'ri. Iavid Tastart. imci I- I.utllow.

J. Frank J. Winiiff. Jnhn fvkirl. K.

W. KlAf.r. T. runiinr. Ira an I Gordon T.ifpan.

w-i to rnnipU't ti work to ny. II will not srp until tho dinner y. A. hw-rh-I. P.oy Scout t.ir nf the c.lij.-a- ifion.il iha" of th' campaign, w.lt nriwrn outs in ll.

l-f mrtirK4 th ll''h la I t.ntKht. th KiwanU club at non Tues-lav and th- l.bns club at SE. SENATE DEADLOCKED ON TAX INCREASES Split May Delay Close Of Congress; Republicans Fight For Air Mail (By Th "AasociMf-J Fr Washington, Apr. 9 A between hous and senate on th tax bill bode ill today for plans to adjourn congress in mid-May. House Democrats don't like the of boosting income tajtes in an election year and are ready with a bis "no" unless President Koosevelt says otherwise to the senate proposal for adding in income and inheritance taxes.

The tax 1 ill parsed the house weeks ago as a measure. The senate finance committee jumped it to Senate Democratic leaders now- suggest the higher income and inheritance tax levies. The senate is expected to pass the revenue hill Tuesday or Wednesday. The house then must decide how much of the proposed increases it will accept. With Democratic leaders marking for passace the tariff and stock market resuiatibn bills and possibly a permanent air mail measure, the senate faced a legislative Jam as It reached its fourth session of debate on the revenue biii.

Kach bill conceivably might require many days of debate. Passage of all would leave sugar control, bankruptcy measures, communication, regulation and others still up for attention. Three Republicans Austin, Vermont; Davis, Pennsylvania, and Barbour. New Jersey will introduce today a substitute to compel restoration of the cancelled contracts until adjudication of the fraud charees. The bill, its sponsors said.

Is Intended "To assure the people that their government is honest and honorable as a contractor with citizens. "To re-establish justice and re- mat no person shall be deprived of property without due process of law." Meanwhile activity developed In the house on the administration-opposed Frazler-Iemke bill, a farm mortgage rcfinaneinir meas ure callinsr for the issuance of at least 12,500,000.000 in new cur rency. Taking the petition route to force a vote. Lemke had 133 of the 145 required signatures before the session opened. Kven the leaders conceded the necessary names would be added, wtih a vote probably Apr.

23, but there were pre dictions also that the house would turn it Johnson Fails To Appear At Wagner Labor Bill Hearing W'ashinston, Apr. 9 AP Pub lic hearinss on the controversial Wagner labor bill were closed today after Hush S. Johnson, NRA administrator, failed for the second time to appear to sive his views on the legislation to the senate labor committee. On this bill, the Nit A chief has been silent. The committee sum moned hint to icive the admin istration viewpoint on a measure which many individual spokesmen have fought.

It would make the national labor board a permanent institution and outlaw domination President Koosevelt. like John son, has refrained from express ing an opinion on th bill. When newspapermen asked him about it before he set out for his sea vacation, he explained he had not yet read it. of labor unions by employers. There had been muh ppcula- tion as to whether Johnson would take this opportunity to answer the caustic charges of Mrs.

Gif-ford Plnf hot. wife of the governor of Pennsylvania. She told the committee Saturday that she was for the bill because she thought it might do the NRA some good. She said "General Johnson, eager to build up the power and wealth of Wall Street, has done so at the expense of the worker and the consumer She called Johnson this dough ty general" and contended he had 'made up his mind to mage a dead letter of all the provisions In th law that protected the work ers Johnson and Mrs. Pinchot had a previous spat at an NKA hearing.

Zuelch New Head Of Jurv Commission Henry Zulrh. Greenwood town ship, was elected chairman of the St. Clair county jury commission at the annual mting today ta th county clerk's office. Mr. Zuelch dean of th Jury commission, is serving- his twenty-third year.

County CI-tk Jcseph K. incent is secretary. There are nine members of the commission. Jacob Vossen. St.

Cialr; Frank Kough. Emmett. and Otto Wienert. Port Huron, took office today. Th commission will be In session 19 dayn.

during which time each member will be required to furnish eight names for each township, ward or precinct In a district to he represented by him. From the names will selected Jtiry panels three times a year. Fire Damage To Michigan City Pen Michigan City. Ind, Apr. 9.

AP An investigation, was underway today to dtrmlne the canse of a lie.OSa blaze which Katntday nirht swept through the receiving building Inside th wall of the Indiana state prison. Commission Gets 71 Requests For Liquor Licenses The city commission was to meet at 2 p. tn. this afternoon to consider 71 applications for beer, wine or liquor licenses and to discus an ordinance, drafted by Mayor George L. Harvey, to govern sale of Intoxicants In Tort Huron.

Seven applications were received by the city clerk today, brins-insc the total to 71. including hotel, restaurants, merchants, inns and taverns. The mayor said this morning he will ask for a report oil ccblltlons in existing places before voting for renewals of licenses. -Sale of intoxicants in Port Huron is a serious problem and we should not move too fast In granting recommendations to the state liquor control board," the mayor aid. In a telephone conversation with Frank A.

Picard. state liquor chief, the mayor was Informed today that local hotels now selling spirits need not be passed on by the commission. In a letter received last week by the mayor, Mr. Picard said the state cannot send an investigator here. "We have no representative can send to l'ort Huron," Picard Hold.

"If you have any problems to settle, you will have to come to us." The applications filed with the city clerk today are: Alsonuln apartment hotel, Huron avenue, beer, wine and spirits; Mary McMillan, Green Gingham Inn, 3S4S Military street, beer; Oscar Joseph Mclaughlin. White Star tavern, Grand Jlivr avenue. beer. new place. Oscar Joseph McLaughlin.

3 Grand ltiver avenue, merchant license, new. Joseph Bowredy. Bow redey restaurant. 3301 Twenty-fourth street, beer; S. A.

Keiman. ltoi Military street, beer merchant, new; F.ffie Allen. Kdgewater Inn, 3520 Military street, ber and win. Stock Exchange Wins Over F. D.

R. On Control Plan Washington. Apr. 9 -AP The New York Stock exchange scored a smashine victory when the sn- ate banking commute today voted 10 to 5 to create a new rommis sion to regulate the exchanges in stead of giving jurisdiction to the federal reserve board and th fd ersl trade commission. Th commission adopted amendment to the stock market bill offered hv Senator GUs p'mocrat.

Virginia, upsetting plans of th bill's authors snd President Roosevelt to have the ex-chances re irn la ted by the two existing governmental agencies. Board Of Review Starts Final Week The fort Huron board of review today started the second and final week of Its annual session. The board wilt be in session 1:30 to A p.m. and from 7 to 9 m-daily. nn cd s-I a y.

The folbw'in oe.s.sae to of S'-oo? work has b. -n f.v rsi bnt Ketnp Ve po.sJ le year of 'y in I'ort. Huron. Vr St ir. AU-onac froswcll.

irbdt and other cities and town in St, flu. lines, spattered burninit tar over oil and gasoline tanks and plant build ings. The fires were extinguished by the plant fire department. Sarnia firemen stood by to assist, but their services were not needed. Officials of the Imperial Oil Com pany said this afternoon that thev had insufficient information nn which t(v estimate the loss.

Harvey was passing the accumu. lator on his way to lunch when the blast killed him. The injured men were working on the machine. I'art of the accumulator whs blown several hundred feet snd the men were showered by falling- bricks snd other debris. If the explosion had occurred 10 minutes earlier, SO men, who were working on the accumulator.

would have probably been setlous-ly or fatally burned. The blast Is belieVed to have been caused by admission of cold water or cold air to the accumulator, which was heated to 600 de grees. Hundreds Walt li lln" Flames and dense Mack smoke. spurted high In th sir by the blaet wnich was plainly felt in Port Huron, attracted hundreds of motorists to the banks of the St. Clair river and Military street was th scene of one of the greatest traffic: Jams In its history as local resi- nents hurried to point of vantage to view the fire.

Th business section of Sarnia was practically deserted until residents of the Canadian city, who flocked to th factory, had learned details of ths explosion. A black smoke cloud, which par. tially obscured the sun. hung over Port Huron for an hour after the blast. Residences in ths southern pari of l'ort Huron were rocked by the force of the explosion, which was felt as far as a mile assy from St.

Clair river. Trsinod to light Illiite The fire was brtnisht undr control by the private lire department of the Imperial Oil company, which Is organised among employes of the company, who are specially trained in methods flKhting oil fires. As soon as a fire alarm Is sounded at the factory, members of the fire department are to report at certain designated posta to take over specific duties. Ho well has the Imperial Oil fire department functioned In the last dojtn years, that numerous explosions at the reHnery have all been brought, under control without widespread dsmas. The fire alarm is sounded with a siren, which tested every Monday at 12:30 p.m., about J5 minutes after today's explosion, Detroit Messenger Boys Abandon Strike Detroit, Apr.

AP Messengers of the Western Union Telegraph company were back at work today after a two. day s'tlke over wage adjustments and recognition of thlr newjy created association fnr collective bargaining. Approximately 100 messengers walked out and picketed the main building Saturday. Pundny the mrirra aareed to give lhe company time to ronsld'r their demands for an iotra in hourly was' scales. Woman JoiiK orn In Cincinnati, Apr.

t-flortoca AUn, Cleveland, today was sworn tn as a judr of th Unifd S't circuit court of appeals, th first woman ever to ascend the bench of a major fdr1 court. tim In nw whit vestments. "Some peopl think thre Is nothing in a name and yt there is a wonderful difference in names" he said. "You would not want to name your Tea may with narr.es but C'od is not. God ehani'd th nam of Abrarri to Abraham, Pari to -ssrah and Haul to Ps'ji.

ot was Jx-otn n-aro fhar.ts'd. but God rr.ad a rI roan of hirn had bn a surpUr.7r. nnr and schmr snd to powerful, prayerful snd preervd man audrinsfm c-ooc Method R.i, Parley Hinsiha m. or of Washington Avnue F. pi opal ch'JT'h.

preached 'Th Presching Miss-Ion Of teas, Punday rnornr.g. "There were three distinct stag's in the m3nttrr of d--rntrine the period. apparent did all the pr-abin and th descipieo were listeners and learners. Th t.toe rm whn jesua eoald not personally mlmster to ail who cam to Him healed or all eitles and Tit-ass ths welcomed Hirn. Then He ta7Jd th- disciples a-ath-r and gave thm otbority (Coo Una ad on I 1 1 to in -r'" taf i "fnt of by i.Ht Cannon fieller Employes iVf Tonight To four Union Leaders 4 rt M'' 1'' las- no Ut in Wi-r -n J'tnior Sr wl nf th' ji i rh.urnun.

PiTon. pr-id--nt tV- nniiin. 1 and P'-r'r. ir. b'o'.

an fnr4h.m. i -bin of mcVyi r' fnbr ir, 'h- ih 4 i-- 1 ihv irt I h' Ihi 1 i tht rumpinv lft Kri- r'-fih H-. i to THE WEATHER it t- -i 4 i r. IV fc- n- 5 I 4 I I It mpnr commit?" dt vision. No '1 1 h- i ttions Mu- U- i Istanbul.

Ait. i 1 niTt-ii States Kobert 1. i er announced today that Samuel Insull intent lie placed aboard a ves sel saiiiniT for America Wednesday. He said American atrents ex- to reach a final decision within a f'W hours. If the chicano fugitive is start- i til on his homeward voyage Wed- nesday, it probably will be aboard; the American export boat Lxecu- live.

Announcement that the depart ure of this steamer had been postponed from Tuesday, when it originally was scheduled to leave Istanbul, centered all attention to the probability this would be the route chosen. Mr. Skinner said no difficulty was anticipated in returning Insull for trial on embezzlement and fraud char.ee in Chicago. Burton V. Kerry, third secretary of the American embassy, has been designated to accompany the former utilities operator.

Insull is not a dangerous the ambassador said. av.tbipite no trouble from him." Mr. Skinner also scouted the KUKuetiin there mitht be further Ieal ramiilcatinns in transferrins Insull to custody of I'nited States acents. althouch lawyers insisted thv still hoped to block the extradition. Moore Says 'Hooey To Huey's Charges Gamblers Rule Him Washinston.

Apr. 9- AT D. D. Moore, appointed internal rev enue collector lor louisiana oy President lUtosevelt. told the senate finance committee today It was "not that Col.

John P. Sullivan. New Orleans sportsma his office. Senator Huey bms. opposing confirmation of the appointment, has told the senate that Sullivan dominated the office, and that Sullivan and K.

I trad ley. Ken-ttw fcy horse bret d- r. were trambl-intr partners. Is it true, as chared, that the collector sits in the office of Sullivan half th time th Income t.ixs of decent cithers of Iiouisiana?" was asked. "No," Moore replied.

previous testimony that the Joe Oirdiner employed in hi office was a relative of Sul livan. Lons; interjected to say that chart: I.e had made on the nate floor as "an error" by him. Ctrl Stic IillMnair Peer London. Apr. 9 Arsla Joyce, London's "Mism F.ncland" in 19S0.

itodav th" writ in a breach of pr- suit acainst yountr Ixrd wo five broke up the nisht before inauifuratton. "I heard the tory on that frrih-i scandal. The (rood riiwtor was at a party with acm t- hoys ho ar connected with thir-s down in WasbiniTTon. Wirt a fw jutions about the revolution he was h-arins so much about. "They wre all In pretty good r-irtt.

and rfl.shed the creduloua old dufr. t'a! licosovelt aj Krrty, thT aai.l that was jujt wait- ir.ir ir rish" to start his rfvclu'ion. Alr two years. th re would be a Stalin, -who would take over th government. 'Y' they ccntinued.

"The cot: r. try is golf, to 'he docs." 'But is to be the Stalin. the prsii. S- bavins' bina thus far." Mr. Eerie smiled, "they to take htm frsr a cood J-nc ri i and said aolernn'y.

Pxfori Tjch'11 is th ThMs ir.triiru'd the doctor wanted to know Tucwll is th man." for th h. Xh. that's becaus can fan Rx." th-r caily r- rt-'-d. "Now that story is abeotsitdjr on tt ies-eL- GOLO IMPORTED England And France Largest Shippers To U. S.

(By The AMiW I'rr) N'ew- York, Apr. 9 The Midas touch which Uncle sern to have acquired since devaluation of the dollar, has brought well over $600,000,000 in monetary old to the United States. The amount of metal imported since the dollar was devalued to 15 5-2! trrains Jan. 31. is continuing and rapidly approaching the which would be more yellow- metal than the entire monetary-sold reserve of any sinele country-save the United States, France.

Kneland. or Spain. The hulk of this gold has come from F.ncland. and althouch the Iyondon scold price ha.s Ixr-n hold-ins for sometime within 2a or 30 cent of the, American Sold price of $35 an ounce, there still seems to be sufficient profit in th operation to prompt foreisn exchange operators to buy sold in London and sell it to the U. S.

treasury Although most of the gold has come from London it has evi dently represented metal which had been shipped to that free market from th continent of Kurope, or from the new production of the South African mines. While this huse flow- of sold from London to N'ew- York has teen in prosress. the Bank of Knsland's sold reserve has actual increased a little. Purins February and March cold imports at New York approximated $610,000,000, of which came from Kneiand. from France, and from Holland.

How Ions the movement may continue remains conjectural. With a favorable balance- of payments. American lending abroad checked, it misht so on at a slackened pace, exchange authorities say. indefinitely. It might lc checked, however, by some hiahly inflationary move in the United States which would impair confidence in the dollar, and cause it to faii to a substan tial discount from its new parity.

In the case, the treasury miRht be disposed to export pold. Washington Searchlight News Behind The Nations News Hr PAUL M.M1N (Ctttt'cM. 1JI4. fir Th Tim Herald) Washington. Apr.

The reason Huy Lira's current antics is not hard to find. Mr. dei.iAd some Ran Sssr time ago that Huey was a bad man to mix up witht either as a friend or an en? try. So and Postrnaster Central Farley worked thines ouietlv around so Senator I'at Harrison would be their chief consultant on Louisiana patrcnajr Harrison from th adjoimnst state of Mississippi. Nothinc Mid about the matter, but HaT hea-an to catch on weeks aro, when more and more went aeainst him.

One verv important fed'raJ ot went to a lotl? has received oothinc There is a cloakroom under stand. nir amor-c ser.ate Democrats nw to ienore Hyey. no matter wbt saya SnH liom. Th azree irs'rt is the i suit of what hrrnH to Harrison Rd FUr.nett CtArk, The o'b'r day I'lif S-vn MINE OPERATORS FIGHT COAL CODE AT NRA HEARING AC Soft 1 1 op. r.i'-ri tri ni ma.sscd force ln.l.iv to overthrow Johnson's man la'e and hiebT (C's Th6 t-attle ground was th floor of NKA public yir-' Ml; an 1 a to all i A 1-I'd Jo Tfv -iT' ate Apr.

o((rr rnt A r- fi- i fussP'b- of shi -i in hb- a sat i i-. r' i t.i a r-in Ire "-amp Jn- pick isn-J a jeo and I i "te fr. mi th" r.ear'v hii's No wis i is ja hairman of cJov C'f'or i --hot -r: rti t-c i iti1 '-m pU'y '-n -f 1 1 in tT' Cii.ll strikes Committee Fixes Wage Scales For Relief Workers I.e. tliaw'or 1 elir-rstor. i ar.no-.ir.cp i ve cf wasces tor wor-if th rw in t-.

tr.ed vi in St "ft th I'WA. F- -s sK-rherv! Jr. Ctic-iNr c.f (VmintT. it- K. IU i-rt.

f-v i'i ro-j-rv Itr i wace seas afr rr4i.lt!f rate hre. the i wii 'llcw-s mtnn Uhor. cents an hour; a certs ir cent. 53 plasterers. ot.

ronh. iS: aTd 1 .1 fprt. helpers. i h. 75 helrers.

5 yet f-ih 75 c-'s, ronch heire's. KT-'m. l.r'ir, i (r 45 Mr isferj sjtil the we'fr irtt-cr! ha rot it it I COLLECTION PLATE IMPORTANT PART OF WORSHIP, FIELD SAYS Laic- st. for dv in l-Hf K'-lstok. heir to th f2.000.0"9 there.

itat of hi banker father. 7TERR1BLE RED PLOT WAS A BRAIN TRUST JOKE ON WIRT, BERLE SAYS r.v Tr ft 3 rv- P-'- -n. N. Apr. Adif A Jr.

Nw York ai published of th T.ir. chorees cf It 1 th" ov- -a ult of a r'- i r- Hr Wibiam A. Wirt "by Th w- ret ident in 'I b-, per'." wha h- is the Srst-i of th terriV-i srandai. In parti b- iin trust? lt th rivth nslit There is no cat net wa letd. "Between ih national elec tion and Pr si lt Roosevelt's Sri -a-isurati'-r.

Johnson. Mlr. fharb-y- Taussrte. Rx Ti.tii an who ofr-i'tei with th President in i ip ici'y as th r-e-rch th" IVmner-! pir'v. wre dubbed th 'brain trust then it was nothing nw to "jv th committee coritn-j function until the presi- Rev.

Frank McCoy Field, super-intndnt of Port Huron disTiet of Methodist Episcopal church's In a sermon Sunday morning in First Methodist Episcopal chirch. defended the custom of taking collections In the churches. "Passing collection plat's In church Is the central rrt of the worship." said- "The custom was practiced in Christian his'cry and th offerings formed th mot saerM ar.d spiritual part of the worship. "The custom Is not simply a mean to provide money to defray Ttpenses. It is an expression of ratifude and thank fnln felt In the hearts of the Christian wor-shiprers.

There are two philosophies rn on demonstrated by Mary when she asked 'What can I a4 th other by Joda whn akd th priests. 'How much will you river "No religion is worthy of the ram whirh do not have as its centr the element of sacrifice." M. John's. F.vwngiMk-aJ Rev. E.

Soell. pastor of pt. John's Kvangeticsl church, preached Sunday morning on "What Is Tour Name?" The jwnior choir appeared for tfce first ar.J an 1cil -iTt effi--' saMnct th.fr' i for ted. n-j plic in our i catint. 1 s-l of Grts- CCocUnsed On Pa Six) c.J tutc..