The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 193. THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD PACE TWO Doumer To Become Hangar At Buhl Airport To Be Dedicated Saturday GRITISH LI OR FR EN CH NAVAL HAVE FAITH IN RAILWAYS ASK 1 5 PCI. RAISE Unite In Request To C. C. To Boost Freight Rates BUDGET IS CUT 5.

-ED SON ft'V'i? yiLM Coast Guards Rescue 10 From Sinking Ship (By Tm AHwittwl New London, June 12. The British vessel Shuben Acadia, believed by coast guard officials to have, had valuable cargo of liquor aboard, sank today 50 miles south of Montauk point after a collision with the coast guard destroyer Davis. The vessel's crew of 10 was rescued. The service craft, which was slightly damaged, was trailing the British vesoel when the collision occurred. Ths Shuben Acadia, formerly the Lucky Strike, arrived on rum row recently.

While a complete report of the acldent had not been received hers by customs and immigration officers, cuatt guard ottlcUl expressed the opinion the British vessel rammed the service craft while attempting to maneuver to escape Mirvrlllance. Members of th Shuben Acadia's crew wsre taken off the cussi by ths patrol boat Marion. Tornado Kills One In Oklahoma By Tne Ariatel Prtsa) Kansas City. June 12. The Southwest today was facing ths prospect of showers and cloudy weather following rainstorm and tornadoes1, the latter of which took one life in Oklahoma and caused injuries to four persons In Texus.

f7 Our June 0 AMI Socialist Action Endanger Ship Building Program (fcr To AMciatwd rri raris. Juns 12. Th. of deputies, according to nomcta: figures on the vote, today passed Socialist motion reducing ths mia-Utry of matins budget by Such a reduction would njr(tM the whole nal building program for 19J1-J2. Orhcial figures on the tot not be availabls until this aftfr noon's eion.

Ths Socialist motion wag in th form of an amendment reducing ths amount allocated for proxia lonlng the fleet. The jovernnietii had aaked lor thai item alone. The 131-32 mival building rr. gram advocated br the rhintri naval comitu-e provides for a total tonnage of 3S ooo. The minister of marine told the chamber la week that the geenial total suuetion credits wwul4 $4 2,000,000 for toni of ships spread over th psrtos between 1931 and 1936.

Mini 4 on pie Pans Hollywood, June Rfx lase and eunor Hunt, tllio players, who married in April at Im Vtgas, were living Sart today. Miss Hunt, remarking (hat "we had a little quarrel hut 1 know everything will be all tight. wouldn't call It a separation. La-hm satd they had separated and that was all. Special 50c 11 French President In Simple Ceremonies (By Assnrtt4 Frs Paris, June 12 Paul Doumer will inaugurated as the thirteenth president of the third republic of Franc Saturday, seven years to a day from the election cf Gaston Doumctguf, the outgoing president.

The inaugur3tfon program will proceed something like this: An official automobile will transport M. Doumer from the Petit Luxembourg palace to the Elysee palace. ths same tim General Mariaux, grand-chanct 1-lor of the Legion of Honor, will motor over with his staff, to be followed soon by Premier Laval and the other members of the cabinet. On hi arrival. M.

Doumer. in full evening drtss. will be greeted by M. similarly attired. Preceded by the officers cf the outgoing president's civil and military households.

They will bo led into one of the spacious salons of the Elysee. followed by the incoming executive's, newly chosen personal staff. M. Leon Herard. minister of justice, will read the "act" of the Versailles congress certifving to M.

Doumer's election Mav 13. Then will come the only "initiation." General Mariaux and his aides will affix th massive plau.u- of grand maste. of the legion of Honor, with it attendant broad scarf of red. to the bosom of M. Doumer.

From that moment, M. Doumeriue will become plain citizen Jaston Doumergau again. If the proce "Oings of former years are followed. M. Doumer.

a-? the new host of the Elysee, will ask his predecessor and the cabinet ministers to remain to lunch At its conclusion the ex-president will depart for his former residence in Paris. Thereafter, will come the only act of any real political significance. Premier Laval's cabinet, in accordance with precedent. will present us collective resignation Although the r.ew president will technically be tree to a.k someone else to form a ntw ministry, tradition is favor of his asking M. Laval to continue.

P. Right To Run Short Bus Line For Summer (By The Associated Press) Lansing. June 12. The state public utilities commission had before it today the first application from a railroad in the history of the etate to establish a bus line service. The Pere Marquette railroad company asked permission to establish a line from Bangor to South Haven on M-43, a distance of about 12 miles.

The company's railroad line extends between Bangor and South Haven but along a round about route, the company proposes to establish a shorter bus line to take care of summer traffic. Is specifically requests a limitation on its bus service from June 21 to the middle of September. It proposes to handle only passengers and handbaagage. The application will be heard Tuesday by the llf rT I "W'-y 'fM Fv Th Jk Frs New York. June 12.

The rail- roads of the nation stood united i today behind a decision to petition! the interstate commerce commission for a general increase in freight rates of 15 per cent. Representatives of eastern, western and southern croups of roads who participated in the agreement reached Thursday said the increase was designed to offset some of the reductions in freight tariffs inatie since 1 i 2 1 and would bring an estimated increase in revenue of 10 per cent, or about The petition was described as an emergency measure to meet a slump in rail revenue which has resulted in earnings falling to the lowest level in a decade. The railroads hope to have their petition on file within a week and hope that it will be treated as an emergency measure by the commission so that the increased rates may go into effect within three months. They will seek to have an order Issued by the commission omitting the 90-day suspension clause, under which rate increases are automatically suspended for that period. A general increase of 15 peri cent was decided upon to make the question one of revenue rather than one involving individual rates to prevent long debate.

Although the petition will be for a general increase, the "roads do not intend, representatives said, to increase all rates by that amount. Six Testify That Signatures On Old Will Are Authentic (By The Associated Prs) Chicago, June 12. Half a dozen witnesses testified in probate court Thursday that the signatures were genuine on a 53-year-old will under which Dr. Edmund Bolio. S3, Detroit, is claiming the $60,000 estate of Mrs.

Ida Marcoux. H. A. Rounds, a handwriting expert, testified the signature of the purported testatrix was similar to others by Mrs. Marcoux.

The signature of Nolton Stoddard, one of the witnesses to the will now deceased, was identified by Etta Parsons, 8 5, Pontiac, and Dr. Allen W. Parsons. William E. Green, former commissioner of public works in Detroit, testified to the authenticity of the signature of Charles E.

Krume. another witness- Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Charles Hechther, Detroit, testified that Mrs. Marcoux was the wife of a Great Lakes ship captain of that name.

The will was written in pencil on a scrap of paper and was dated Oct- 19, 1877. It was filed for probate in December. Frederick Matthews, who claims to have been the common law husband of Mrs. Marcoux, once was awarded $36,000 of the estate, hut that ruling by probate court Was reversed in the appellate court. He still has a claim pending.

A new flour mill just opened In Bolivia will produce 12.000 tons of the bread producer a year. '-'-TT' 5 C-i- et for Monday, unless it became absolutely necessary. The case had its oriein in a Delaware ft-deral court decision which held that the Radio corporation had violated the anti-trust laws in a radio tube contract it made with wca leTP. Under section 13 of the radio act. a concern which attempts a monopoly of radio communication is denied licenses.

Th commission directed the hearings to ascertain whether the Delaware derision said th.it the Radio corporation had violated section 13 and the corporation Fought the injunction to restrain the proceedings. Home Made; Caroline Cheaper Abeline. June 12 Taylor county farmers ere running still' gasoline stills. By a process of "homespun refirairst" they are producing their ow.i fuel' for tractors, automobiles and even the kitchen stove. It's about a third as chep as the commercial variety and no tax to pay.

The raer dolls made for children of ancient t'gypt are in an Ontario museum. AtAtiAt At.iAr At "Xt'X Vst' 'jot Lover Ordered Held To Trial For Murder Of His Sweetheart (By The Associated Pre Pan Diepo, June 12. Moss E. Garrison, 37, was held today without bail for formal trial for the murder of his former fiancee, Hazel Bradshaw, 22. The girl's body, marked by 17 knife wounds, was found in an artificial Indian village in Balboa park May 3.

Garrison maintained he left the girl at her home at midnight May 2 and his attorney sought to show Miss Bradshaw later met another man who killed her in an automobile and left her body in the Indian village. The state charges Garrison killed Miss Bradshaw in a fit of jealousy. Millionaires are getting scarcer in Britain; in 1924-25 there were 601. while in 192S-29 there were only 4S7. More than SS.

000, 000 worth of aircraft were exported from France last year. FOR REMAINDER OF THIS WEEK J01S 0 JONES Men's Suits cleaned and pressed for 75c Men's Topcoats cleaned and pressed 75c straw or felt Lady's plain coat cleaned and pressed 75c Any dresses, silk or wool, no extra charge for pleats $1.00 Ladies' Hats cleaned 25c Gloves cleaned 25c Ties cleaned and pressed 3 for 25c ALL REPAIRING DONE AT COST ALL GARMENTS INSURED All garments carefully cleaned In the highest grade cf cleaner's naptha and In the very latest lmproc ay. And re-member ir motto: We do Kod as the best, and BETTER THAN" THE It EST. One day service on men's clothing Call and deliver. DIAL 2-2121 Says America Always Rises Stronger From Depression (By Tt- Aivtae.l Prnj Atlantic City, June 12 Out of the steadfast confidence that comes at.

the in1 of a Ions; a fa biiisy life, Thorr.as A. laf-i Thursday cour.y lied American- to have faith in their industrial aril economic future and be brave through the present depression. Seven business nin of a younger generation r-om of them young er.cogh, to be hi frrandcftildren Vieari his voice, calm and en- ouragir.g. as he to th convention the National Kictric I.icht association ho. over the radio trom his home in Fort Myt rs.

i. The broadcast was mad" as tribute) to "the grandfather of American invention." and it wa? tent over a national hookup. It was a two-way I. ro.iica?t, a conversation between Mr. Edison and Alton Jonp, president of thj associa tion.

p.efore Mr. Klison was heard a radio innounc'r tlcribed the 1 5 -oratory in which Mr. Edison wn seated -with his wife, son Mod dauhtf r-in-law, Mr. and Mr. Charles Edison.

Mr. Jones, from the Convention introduced himself to Mr. Edison, and Mr. Edison to the radio audi- The Inventor's speec w-a brief. "I a iiprf ki jour greet me he sail.

"My message to you Re I have lived i loner time. I have seen history repeat itself agin and airam. I have; seen many depressions it: business. Always America his come out stronger nnd more pros-Porous. as brave a.s fathers cr 'fnrp you! Havo faith! On forward!" Brucker Dedicates Children's Clinic (F.f Th A-Tia Press) Mirquc'tn.

June 12. Nearly 2.ono Upper Peninsula residents headed by flov. Wilbet M. Brucker Thursday rticip.ited in the dedication of the new Northern Michigan Children's Clinic, constructed l.v Senator Couzens' Children's) Fund of Othr prominent officials attending th ceremonies included Dr. Alexander G.

Kuthven. president of the University of Michigan: Atty. ficn. Paul W. Voorhie- and Ir.

iv O. Stone, president of the State Medi-al society. RECORTfUGHT TO BE DEDICATION FEATURE (Continued from rage One) mandant of Selfrldjte Field: Cpt. Victor Strahni and other Selfrne officers: IX Buhl, president of the Buhl Aircraft company; A. Buhl.

A. H. Buhl. and Henrv Buhl, all of Detroit; J. J.

O'Brien, mana-tlntr director of the Buhl Aircraft company, and other company officials. About 1. 00 business men. Boy Pcouts and other residents ot Marine Citv. and the Marine it Odd Fellow band will attend the dedication.

Preparations for the dedication and air show, which have been completed, indicate it ill be one of the most important aviation events to take place in this du- trThe dedication prosram wilt he opened at 3 p.m.. by Louis A. Veil who will preside. Sniitlv. Jese T.

Wolcott xvill be Th aneaker A bronze tablet, arinHhedaf of the dedication, will be unveiled. Flicnt Start at 2 p.m. The- altitude attempt by Mrs HaizliP is scheduled to start at rn With her tart. the air i "ill cet under way wit Stunts, formation fly In, bomb drorpinc and demonstration flights ff0the Buhl Bull Pup midget an, Brossy and will have their endurance record Bellanca on the field. Selfridjre.

flyers will he present The Buhl company will nave, air-sedans on the field tor those who wish to view Lake St, Clair and St. Clair river from the v. Two autoKlros one from the Tit-cairn factory in Ph'1 the other owned by the Detroit News, will be at the airport. James M. Johnson.

chief test Tdlot. Rodger Batchelder. Jack gtorv and Walter Henderson, all of the Buhl company, will act as demonstration pilots and will participate in the air show. World Record Is 25.000 Foot c. ropentiv returned from pilotine; the Buhl "Sun-God about the United States on me tour for the seventh annual National Air tour for the Edsel B.

Ford Reliability trophy. The United States record for planes of the.class of the Bull Pup. in which Mrs. Halalin will make her altitude try is 24.074 feet and is held by D. Zimmerly who climbed to this heicht in a Barling: M- -3.

Mrs- Haizlip will attempt to better his record by climbins; higher than 25.000 feet. The world altitude record for planes of this class. 26.712 is held ty Waldemar VoUht. Germany. Will Flv Bull Pup Mrs.

Haizlip will fly a Bull Pup. single-seater monoplane, powered with a 5-cylinler Szekely, 85 horsepower motor. Oxvsen equipment for the flight was obtained from McMook tield. Daytop. Mrs.

Haizlip will wear A winter flyinsr suit, because of the cold he expects to encounter lvigh up. ilrs. Haizlip Is 27. Phe lives in St- Louis. Mo- and Washington.

D. C. and is the Middle West repre eentative of the Buhl Aircraft company- She is believed to be the only woman In the United States who Is officially connected with an aviation company as a commercial demonstrator and she was one of the first three women in the United States to obtain a transport license. Mrs. Haizlip arrived at the Marrsville plant of the Buhl Aircraft company today and is to spend most of the day makinsr test flights.

She will be the guest of honor at a dinner -riven, by the Women's Aeronautical association cf Detroit at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Gratiot Beach home of Mrs. Sid A. Irwin, president of the TOP Court Denies NBC Injunction To Stop Hearings For NBC (P- Th Pr Washmitnn, 12 An application by the National Broadcasting rompany for an injunction to restrain the radio commission from holdin? hearinss ns a possible step toward revocation of licenses was denied today in the District of Columbia supreme court. Justice Bailey said, however, that he would retain the case and if it appeared that the commission proceeding were threatening the National Broadcasting company and other subsidiaries of the Radio Corporation of America, with "irreparable injury," he misrht srrant.

the preliminary injunction asked for. Justice Bailey said he felt the court should not interfere with htan'nes on licenses of Radio Corporation of America subsidiaries. 11 at TREAT I Diana the Shioppe Diana, always ready to offer its customers the best of everything announces: lia Ice Cream Philadelp now served exclusively at their fountain. In our search for the finest, this new, extra fine ice cream meets our rigid standards of excellence and quality. It is creamy and delicious, a triumph of the manufacturer who made this product.

Sweet cream, pure sugar, and true vanilla in a masterful blend that will more than please. Come to our fountain. Try this frozen dainty in soda or sundae. Try it today. Tomorrow you will come again.

We Make a Specialty of Sunday Chicken Dinners and Serve Regular Meals and Lunches Week Days Just a Word Abouit Our Service Our serv ice says "Welcome." Here at Diana, is a place to which you will enjoy coming again, and again. The service you get is gladly, yes, thoughtfully given, by a management which thinks enough of your patronage to provide high class facilities and refreshments. 07 HURON AV NEXT TO SPERRY'S SCHWAB BROS. CHIROPRACTIC CTJNTC PORT HURON, MICH. Examination by Appointment Only 4.