The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD PACE TWO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19. 1929. cluded those of Emil Helburn as Awarded Honors At Class Day Exercises CON tion cf its rules Tuesday to perroit tilt consideration cf such upm. lnatlons la open session I majority vote, rather than by tb. two-thirds majority now for such procedure, TotMii to S4.

against making jubno roil calls taken in executive session, collector of customs at Louisville, Ky, and Albert L. Watson as Judge fine middle district of Pennsylvania, both of which have faced opposition. After Tears of wrangling, ths senate finally approved a modifica EASTERN 0. S. SWELTERS IN TORRID WAVE Deaths Mount As Mercury Climbs Higher; Cool Breezes Here Uw--V I vja Ta zr- -L JAMES OTTAWAY Fucultj award GRESS TO OUITJONIGHT Will Reconvene After Summer Recess fRr Tfct Associated Preaa) Washington, June 1 Cor.gTesa will start summer recess tonight preparatory to ftnsairig tlie last and perhaps the most controversial of recommendations placed before it by President Hoover tariff revision.

The senate will return Aug. If, by which time the finance committee promises to have completed its revision of the house tariff bill. The house, with its work all over except The negotiation of an adjustment with the senate on the tariff, will remain In recess until Sept. SS, when It hopes the senate will be through with the bill. But senate leaders concede that Is an optimistlo hope.

The extra session, convened two months ago by Mr. Hoover to redeem the Republican campaign pledge of farm relief, will take tta breathing apel! with three of the other four proposals recommended by him enacted into law a farm relief measure 'and the combined eensua and reapportionment legislation. The other presidential proposition suspension of the na tional origins Immigration quota basis was turned down by the senate. The senate also gave the administration considerable worry in the farm relief contest, twice insisting over the President's strong objection on the export debenture plan as a part of that legislation. Sim-liar and more extensive disagreements are expected by many to develop during the tariff discussion.

The break between the President and two of his outstanding pre-election campaigners Senator Borah, of Idaho, and Brooknart of Iowa. on the debenture issue has emphasised the division with in the Republican majority tne senate. They and all other Re publicans from the Northwest agricultural state vehemently opposed the President's view on debentures and by lining up with an almost united Democratic min ority, were able to win control as far as the senate was concerned. This combination held together again when Senator Borah proposed to restrict tariff revision In the senate to agricultural and related products instead of permitting the general revision of schedule voted by the house. That proposal was defeated by a single vote and the ballot was taken to presage another close contest after the tariff measure reaches tne senate.

Efforts will be concentrated when the senate reassembles on passage of the tariff bill before the regular session opens In December, but, among many other obstacles, the debenture dispute will have to be settled again. The plan already has been placed before the senate as an amendment to the tariff bill by Senator Norrls, Republican. Nebraska, and other members are planning similar pro posals designed to reduce the opposition of the house. The closing hours today were dedicated by Senator Watson, of Indiana, the Republican leader, chiefly to consideration of pending nominations and wind-up speeches. The nominations In Eich and Every Day You Spend in Your Summer Home You'll Vt Music We Rent Pianos for Summer Homes How enjoyable, when vou gather in the living room in the evening, to have music for singing and dancing or when disagreeable weather shuts you in with a piano, too, you always have most pleasing entertainment for your guests the girl or boy who is studying music should have a means of continuing their practice that the benefit of previous training may not be lost.

Your Summer home is not complete without a piano and there's no need to miss the added happiness it would provide, for our rental service makes it very easy for you to have one there. We look after the transportation, the delivery to jour Summer home, and see to the return of the Instru. ment at the close of the seaaon. ANNA Kxchange rial scholarship Detroit, returned to Port Huron Tuesday night from Gambler, accompanied by James Hanson, a student at Kenyon College. They attended the annual commencement dance at Pierc hall Monday night.

Mrs. M. E. Jwis. of Tampico.

Mexico, formerly of this city, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. E. D. Schumacker, Pine street. Floods Cause 40 Dewths Bogota, Colombia, June 19.

Forty persons are believed to have been drowned and more than 100 injured in practlcaily total destruction of the town of Sevilla by floods from the Quilgace river after a landslide from hill Into the river caused it to change lt course. Game law violators are to be chased by Minnesota game wardens along the Mississippi river in motorboats. WHY NOT PURCHASE A USED QK 00 PIANO, as low as UU "The Music 1 Center of Tort Huron GBINNELL BROS STEIN WAT REPRESENTATIVES 223 HURON AVENUE PORT HURON EVERTTTIIXG MUSICAL- VIRGINIA TF.EPI.K MacTargart sweater State Conference Of Mennonites Opens Sessions The thirty-second annual conference of Mennonlte Brethren In Christ churches of Michigan waa opened today in the Port Huron Mennonite church. Ward and Eleventh street, with an attendance of 70 persona. J.

A. Avery, Flint, presiding: Mer the Port Huron dl-strict, presided, and J. S. Woods, Pontlac, "residing eider of Pontlac district, acted as secretary. Rev.

R. G. Morgan, pastor of the Port Huron church, was appointed by Mr. Avery 8s a member of the conference committees on worship and introduction. Today's sesa'-ons were devoted to reports by the 24 pastors of this denomination in the etate.

Election of the two presiding eldera of the state 1 the most Important business scheduled for Thursday. The business sessions will be completed Saturday night and the conference Sunday night. Detroit Girl Wins Wayside Beauty Slogan Contest (Rr Ths rrl New York. June 19. Miss Marlon Boyd of 6154 Sixteenth street, Detroit, today was announced aa winner of the national wayside beauty slogan contest, conducted amonif hijh school students by Mrs.

John 1. Rockefeller. Jr. Miss Boyd won the contest over 6,000 competitors with the slogan "This is your country beautify it." The prizo was awarded for the phrae which would "most stimulate Interest In the beauty of the countrywide and enlist popular eupport in preserving and beautifying it." Tho 17-year-old winner will be given a three-day trip from Detroit to Washington, where she will be entertained and where President Hooter will present her with the certlncate of award. Lightning Causes $250,000 Damage To Piano Factory (By The Ai-latel Prl Grand Haven, June 19.

More than $250,000 damage was caused in the main building of the Story tMiirk. Piano Co. as a result of lightning striking tho building early this morning. The bolt entered near tho lacquer booths and the resulting blaze released the automatic sprinkler. Much of the carnage wa caused by water.

Player pianos and their mechanism on tho third floor were ruined. Southerner Raps Negro Solon For Social Climbing iPr The Aocit.i rrsi Washington. June 13 In a letter declining an invitation of Representative De Priest, Negro Republican. Illinois, to a musicale and reception here June 21. Representative Shaffer.

Republican. Virginia, said today that De Priest was embarking on a course which threatened amicable relations between the races in the south. "Any movement or attempt by you In the direction of social equality is not a true interpretation of the attitude of both peoples." Shaffer said. "It will not be tolerated by the white people of the country, nor is it desired by the Negro race. The white people have their position and are respected in it.

Tho cotored race has its place and is respected in it." Dmwn In Gravel Pit Grand Rapids. June 13 The first swimming fatality of the season here occurred last night when Anthony Hentsbel. SI. was drowned in a gravel pit southwest of the city. The body was In the water 20 minutes before it was recovered but resusciation attempts were futile.

RANDOLPH Ma'Taggart sweater i 1 1. LI AM KESL Social Events Itirt Inlay Party Barbara Ann Lasher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasher, Grlswoid street, who was two years old Tuesday, entertained 16 of her young playmates at the Lasher home. In games, Arlene Schuitx.

Marilyn Miller and Helen Oould won favors. Rosebuds and tiny dolls marked the places of the guests at the luncheon table. Evening Party Richard CI. Pearse. whose marriage to Miss Muriel Ferris will be an event of Saturday, was the guest of honor Tuesday at an evening party given by the employes of Watson Brothers at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Parmlee. Pine Grove avenue. After cards, a buffet luncheon was served. MY.

Pearse was presented with a pair of candelabra by his associates. I'nity Hit Meeting Thirty seven members of Unity hive. The Maccabees, were awarded 23 year service pins Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the hive in the K. of C. hall.

Mrs. Nettie M. Yakes made the presentation of the white gold pins to the members. A musical program was presented by Mrs. Ruth Cilton, of Sarnla: Mrs.

Kva Fraser Lee. Of Port Huron, and Mrs. Agnes. Peacock, of Sarnia. At small tables centered with June rose, refreshments were served.

Illrths Born June IT. to Mr. and Mr W. J. Morden.

3 220 Thirteenth street, a eon. in Port Huron city hospital. Personal Mention Mrs. K. R.

Mason, of Deerwood. have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Habstritt at their summer beach home. Dr.

and Mrs. W. P. Derek. Military street, are in Detroit today altering the commencement of the Detroit College of Iiw from where their s--n.

Milton C. Wood, will be graduated. Miss Barbara Duncan, of New York City, arrived In the city Tuesday. After spending the day with her aunt. Miss Margaret Duncan, Miss Duncan left for Port Hope where she will remain with her aunt.

Mis Myrta Bradley, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. Q.

Burwell, of Minneapolis. are guests at the homo of Miss Carrie Jamieson, Gratiot avenue. Mis Virginia Stair, a student at DePauw university, pePauw, has returned to Port Huron to spend the summer with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.

Peter K. Stair, Military street. Mrs. William Merydith and two daughters. Shirley Bain and Mar st -rn mi" A withering heat wav which i hel'l the ufrn in It grict tor iy continued un--oafe- tO'lay with temperatures from on to rn than at the nam houra T.ies-jar.

Nurr.ro'3a deaths and have bn reported. Jn Sew York the area. experienced the hottest weather of the aumrner Tuiia.y at 93 decree, the mer-rnry lnJieatJ U11 higher altitude ne'iH he m'le before the day nra over. At 7 a. m.

the thermometer tA f) In New York city. This was seven degrees higher than at the aim hour Tueadajr. The mercury climbed steadily until at II a. rn. it touched 8.

three decree n-armer than Tueadajr. Nw Jersey, which reported six deaths from the heat Tuesday and e-tfperienced record temperatures for June II. expected atill higher record today. In Newark author-iH laaued a warninc to rttizen.i to mm water sparingly aa danger of a ahortase exieta. Some New F.nfland cities reported higher temperature today.

The mercury regiatered 14 degr in Philadelphia, at 8 a. m. The hSgheet in the nation. At the same hour it waa 35 at Flagtaff. the lowent.

Vive Lie In Ix-troit 'Br The Aan-la1 Prttit Detroit. June 19 The death toll r.f the three-day heat wave here todav mounted to five when Edward fcchrebo, a carpenter, collapsed from neat trouble aggravated by heat exhaustion and fell from a. scaffold where he waa working. lie died while being taken to Haceiviny hospital. Edward Brennan, 38.

and an unidentified nian. about 80. succumbed to heat exhaustion yesterday and hroiigit the total to four. Nearly score, of men and women have hn treated at hospitals for heat exhaustion the last three days. Thnmie-mnrm In Chfowgo Ky Th AMat1 Pr Chicago.

June 19 Thunderstorms early today attempted, without much luck, to ahake from the 'htcago territory the oppressive heat of the pant two day. Prediction, however, were for omewhat cooler by night. ki compared with the 90-degree heat of Tuesday. To deaths in Chicago and one in Wisconsin were attributed directly to the; hest. TIct He-re I-crc Respite from the excessive heat Tuesday, whn temperatures rose to degree, waa felt here Tuesday lght and, early today when mercury dropped to a low point 7 degrees.

A slight ahower before sunrise and a northeast wind In shoring -temperature downward. At noon today a temperature of 73 degrees was recorded at the weather bureau. Slightly cooler weather tonight and mostly fair tonight and Thursday ja predicted for Tort' Huron and vicinity. Kalph C. West, weather observer, states.

There Is a possibility of a alight rain. The standing- heat record of the season. $9 degrees May 29, was still uneaua'Hd by Tuesday's 8S degrees. Three Get Terms For Alien Smuggling iPv The Aaaocialed Press Ictriit. June 9.

Sentences were passed Tuesday on two men and on woman who pleaded guilty 1 charge of conspiring to smuggle aliens across the border. Cecil Joseph IWebre. of Windsor. was sentenced to three and on years at Ieavenworth. John Kerr was sentenced to two vrars In the Mtne institution, and his wife.

T.uelia, to months In ihe Ietrott Hou of Correction. lefrbr recently completed a two year sentence, at Leavenworth for alien smusgling. The three were arrested by immigration lnavectorsi Apr. 10. with li aliens.

Kronlslaw ltuda. 34. nd Ilnial! Kieta. i natives of Po'and. Th aliens admitted they had be-en at Windsor where arrartf mn'i nfr made for their heirs smuggled to Detroit in Lefe-bre's automobile.

Itching Ends When Zemo Touches Skin It's wonderful the way soothing. cool'nK 7.em.- brings relief to itching skin, sunburn, wlndburn and Icars up bites, pimples and rash. Hven in severe rases, itching disappears almost as soon as Zemo touches the skin. To draw out lorn! infection and clear away un-sichtTy blemishes there a nothing 'setter than invisible Zemo. Always keep this family antiseptic hand.

Use It freely. It sate es can be. 6c and $1.00. Adv. SPECIAL 11.50 FR.VK WOODWARD TTnl versify of MUbigan plaque XACY wadswortii Moelier Ctip guerite, of Detroit, spent Tuesday with relatives in Port Huron.

Miss Donna Allington. Richardson street, is in Detroit visiting her Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mrs. James Bradley, who has been spending three weeks at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Faulkner, Pine Grove avenue, has returned to her home In Chicago. Mrs. Ruth Bofinger, Wall street, who underwent an operation last week at the. Port Huron City hospital.

Is Improving. Mrs. James Turck. Eleventh avenue, and Miss Amelia Slefert are in Detroit visiting Mrs. Turk's brother, Martin Blank, unl her granddaughter, Mrs.

Robert Wilson. Rev. and Mrs. John Munday. of Temple, arrived in Port Huron Tuesday to spend the summer months with their daughter.

Mrs. Dale E. Moffett. They made the trip from the Pacific coast by steamer through the Panama canal to New Tork city. Miss Jeannette Woods.

Pine Grove avenue. leaves Thursday for Santa Monica. where she will attend the graduation of her cousin, Miss Harriet Woods, from High school. Miss Woods will remain in the West for the. summer months.

Mrs. W. I. MclTueh and Mrs. James E.

Davidson, both of Omaha, and son, John Davidson, who is returning hom from Colby college, Waterviile, are spending1 several days at the home of Mrs. W. F. Davidson, Military street. Mrs.

Mcllugh and Mrs. Davidson have been at Atlantic City. N. and are motoring to Omaha. Mrs.

Joseph Sampson, of Barrio, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. R. Vining, Court etreet, this week. Missr Neumyer.

of Wash- lneton. D. C. i a guest of Miss i Elizabeth Haynes. Military street.

Mrs. Harry Hanson and son. Maurice, and Miss Phyllis Green, of Surprise for Ruptured 50,000 Given Away "ITE JtAVK nmsi'mir. fr surprise for everr rtiptare.1 pron. want to you absolutely fres a mpis psl of Airtei, an maxir.Iy tiw kind of material that hlpa riesl ructur.

want ta send yea the mt 'nteresMn. fr book FO'J hsre ever resi No 1op. in dross, to l-rbsrmn rr 1-c (trap. -want to show you tb pes-sibiSity cf actusHy your r.t-hamji. In fiva days, or pay nothing.

wart tn teil ymi trr Mie Dot that we.afca than a Quarter, yet seals Taptsr lstr in tfc ona plare. on off. Writs at orirn this free o'fr laats learn ahnt ths remarkable ayatem. New SOnce Hi Air tobo- i T-il. Oh; Ada JEROMEE Perfume JEROMEE Face Powder $1X0 Value SALE $199 V5 IT fflNG JUST ONE A bank account at the United States Savings Bank signifies the loyal cooperation of a STRONG Bank that believes YOUR success is its success.

i On that basis YOUR account is invited-and welcomed. OOTro Sims ank AVMG ponr.Hunon INTRODUCTORY 3 DAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AT Save $3.50. Bring This Certificate and $1.00 rUi Uptown U. S. Savings Bank Building CORNER OF MILITARY WATER STREETS Michigan Its Name" Fort Gratiot 710 ELMWOOD South Park 2315 POWER STREET to our store and receive the big 8 or.

jar of Thayer's Cream of Creams, Regularly $150 and $2.00 bottle Narcissus Perfume and Box Face Powder FREE REINECKE'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Federal Bank Bldg. ffl "Strong As A a aa rk 7.