The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1333. THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD PACE TWO FIRE DESTROYS BOAT RACE ENTRY raw i VEHMDNT NEXT River District News MARKET CONDUCT FIRST SERVICES HERE Capt. And Mrs.

Watkins Talk In Citadel Sunday Capt. aad Mrs. Arthur R- Wat-kin. In charge ef the local Salvation Army corps, conducted their first services in the citadel Sunday. lln.

Watkins preacted on "Ye Are the Salt cf the Karth" gun-day rr.orr.in.ir. Capt. a 1 preached on "The Coat and Reward of t'iscipleship." "To be a disciple of Christ will coat every person, separation, mis th British ar. cay and holding out for big prjcaavT cording to insida figures thtrt 134.4:,P03 gallons of whisky lying in Britain at thZ aent time. Two month, could have been bought for a aj lar and a Quarter a gallon, Tsfc it is worth 4 dollars.

But owners are waiting for it to Ic before thev take AmerfcC money. Three of the coal min most strvngly opposed to iht posis made by John L. Lews MdeUKbt oTO-SS: Worker New- ork hears that th c. is going to start a "forest Jeri. cynic sadly remarks -iZ.

ef th torsi officials ef the Reich company art in Nati prison poor cuaaes are taktnTS rap bcaua they followed triZ under the previou wouldn let Hitler on th 4 he is getting even. ef tn Tt Horace E. Dodge hc? of entering hi ia the 1933 If armt worth race were dashed when the craft was deetroyed by fire juet before the start of the corrrpetit ion. The boat shown burning after the had beached her. (Associated Press Photo Canadians Disappointed In Miss Britain Performance How Wall Street Views The News Br JAMES MeMCLUX lOwr.gat.

IS. for Th Time HsraH) New York. Sept 4 Labor Day should mean mora to organised labor this year than ever before. New York believes that labors position has been strengthened ta a greater degree in the past two month than in Labor all its previous history. The seal of the governatent approval en collective bargaining is a momentous milestone to future industrial history.

The principle that the worker is entitled to a decent living for his services ha been firmly established. For the first time wages are placed above business profits. The shorter hour program bring workers and work to be done somewhere near Into line. The scoffers say that NRA virtually eliminates the profit motive and predict a collapse of businesa because of the lack of incentive for capital. Keener analysts deride these forebodings.

The new deal does imply a fair return on invested capital as capital will eventually discover but not extravagant returns made possible by sweatshop method. AH the excitement about "redistribution of wealth" bolls down to that. Local authorities who have thought that far ahead have gotten over their early alarm on that aub-Ject. But it would be a mistake to assure that labor's golden era is already here. Surface indicationa that the Federation is having everything its own way are misleading.

Important concessions on the industrialist side have been made in most of the recent code. The steel and automobile, industries have preserved their open-shop principle Intact. Specific phrases to this effect were dropped from the codes to avoid argument but the unions have a long way to go if they hope to orsaniie U. H. Steei or General Motor.

Even th coal operators, who finally consented to deal with the Mins Workers, yielded more form than substance. In spite cf all the talk about cooperation latent hostility between employers and unions is as bitter as ever. Soma labor leaders feel that th Government has double-crossed them by refusing to rule out the open-shop. But th point Is that ths Government had to be realistic In order to get NRA moving at all. Th important thing waa to create jobs and sustain wages and antagonizing industry by openly flouting ancient prejudices would have gummed ths works.

Labor haa cause for self-con-gratulatlon on the victories already won. But it ian't dominant tn American industry yet by a long shot. Paradoxically progress already made has left an Insect tn the union honey. Prospective members, are reluctsnt to kick in with heavy dues. They feel Unions that the Govern ment Is taking care of them on wages and hours so why pay money to a special organization to do the same thing? The rational labor board has done a noble job to date in pre venting labor outbreak but its blgsest chore is still ahead.

Potential strikes ax smouldering under the surface Board in several indus tries. Profession- all labor agitators who see their influence waning are doing their best to stir up trouble to justify their existence. It will take all of Leo Wolman'g- hardheaded realiam and William Green's diplomatic sifts to keep soma factory fire burning. There is a good deal of talk In New York about Leo Wolman'a rising star. There are many who think he is des-Wolman tlned to a brie liter place In the Administration firmament than Moley ever had.

They aay he comes closer to being a practical Idealist than anyone else connected with NRA. That bright idea for an American Federation of Manufacturer to oppose the Federation of Labor seems to have died before it was born. It couldn't Federation get worthwhile support, in New York. Objectors claimed it would have no other mission In life than to provide a single target for r-ganlied labor to shoot at. At present labor ha to scatter Its fire.

Liquor syndicates are sending agents abrosd in droves to buy up British supplies. On man was given instructions to spend a million dollars. He Liquor was told by the Scotch brokers that there wasn't that much whi.kv to be had. Americans are at their wits' end bcsus Kentucky 'Colonels9 Too Strong For New Baltimore Calaboose New Baltimore, Sept. 4.

W. O. Weber. 24, and two pals, ail of Loulaville. broke through a 12-lneh brick wall la a cell in the local jail about 11 p.

m. Saturday and escaped. It is believed that a confederate passed them aa iron bar through the cell window with which they picked a hole through the wait. The three were arrested at 9 p.m. by Hamtramck police on M-2? near Fair Haven on a charge of driving: out of line in the heavy traffic returning from the Harms-worth race.

Oft ice rs said they were intoxicated. After locking them in the jail, the arresting officers returned to th traffic line. There was no watchman at the jail. The men left through the furnace room, waving a "pood bye" to Alfred Fountain, park watchman, who returned their salute, believing; the men had paid their fines. Smith And Sabin Win Boat Races At Algonac Carnival Algonac, Sept.

4. Ten speedboats and 12 rowboats participated in the water carnival held here Sunday afternoon to entertain tour-ista in the day between the first and second heats of the Harms-worth regatta. Charles Smith. Algonac, won first place in the 250-horse power speed boat contest. Emniett IaIton.

Detroit, waa second. Three boats were entered. There were two laps of four miles each. E. F.

Sabin, Algonac, was winner over six other entries in the 125-horse pow er speedboat race. Charles Rankin. Chatham, took second place. George Loxon, Algonac, won the half-mile rowboat race in which there were 12 entries. Mr.

Pember-ton, Algonac. was second. A large crowd witnessed the water carnival. Former Salt Employe Dies In St Clair, Services Tuesday St. Clair, Sept.

4 Miss Ma Mau. 37, died Sunday morning in her home here, Riverside avenue, after an illness of three months. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the family home and at 2:30 p.

m. in St. Peter's Lutheran church, with Rev. G. W.

Lenz, pastor, officiating. Burial will be In Hillside cemetery-Surviving are her father. Chris Mau and a sister. Mi Ann Mau. both of St.

Clair: three brothers. William, also of St. Clair and Fred and Henry, both of Detroit. She was born July 26. 196, in this vicinity.

Sh entered the employ of the Diamond Crystal Salt company in 1927 and worked in the office until 1930 when she wa transferred to ths General Foods, offloe in New York city. She returned to her home here three months sgo on account of illness. St. Clair Ilrlofs Mrs. John Muhlitner is the guest of her daughter, Mr.

Ray Hay-ward and family. Detroit. Mr, Robert Rheom and on, William. Detroit, have returned to their cottage in Algonac after visiting Mr. Charles Jerome.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Guild and W. V. Edgar, all of Detroit, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Bower. Mr. and Mr. Ernest A.

Gerke ere entertaining the former's parent. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerke and son. Edward, and Mr.

and Mrs. Gustave Gerginskie. all of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson R. Drou-lard and children. Milwaukee. Wis were guests Sunday of the former' brothr, Asi Droulard. end family.

Arthur Henderson Back In Parliament Clay Crosa, Derbyshire, England. Sept. 4 AP Arthur Hn-derson. the British Iborite s'afes-man who lost h's seat in th house of common in the national landslide of 1931. w-a returned to parliament in a special election Saturday-.

Got a Unit Time To Spare? Chicago, Sept. 4 In case you can spare the time you can count to ten Billion in 300 years If you count at th rate of one number a second. The Rosenwald Museum of Science and Industry ha it all figured out and what's more has an elctric counting dvtoe that can check the numbers off at the rate of five a second for 2 4 hour a day. It is estimated that it would reach 9.959,935.999 by 193 OH, DIANA! Traisnsara V. Patent Lack Of Patronage In Stands Also Irks Them fPv h'-i'f Correspondent) rj.

r.t hept. 4 of the St. Cialr River district of '4 who Saturday had 'heir firs'. Oppc rtu nity to a Lirm.vcrth rice lap from their own shores were io j'oly disappointed Hiitur iy r.txht. In the first plce.

Miss Britain III. cn huh rode the dl In thy had eapect I of it in 'he way of ped ar.d maneuverability. rteott-Faino r.1 He didn't gain, a they thought he would, on the turns H.s otor di ir. srn to lie 'lir icir.g as steady as that of Miss America After the tension of th lor.jj-awaltd start had worn off and America shot into a there wasn't mi.rh to the ra for these residents Canadians kept that lne would shew They thought he would gain on the Pirns, but aa the Briton reached the hiiova ho slowed up and iwanj a wide around them as did Gar In the second place, the first day of the Hirmsworth regatta failed to bring in the expected number of to IS mdividMale and firrvs had built bleachers rdn'iic Many let money 'heir in vest It wasn't that people Just didn't turn out -r the rce. Thousands of thtn lid.

A estimated at mor than the Harmsworfh spectacle from the Canadian shor. But th.y di Ush out dollars to eee Mivi Jiritaln III and Mis America X. Hather hy found vantage points I''nr the way from Fort i Son bra. drove their car the waters ar.d remained there during the postponement and until the race were ended. The viw nt th regatta from the Cs radian shore was obstructed by the tr: boats m.orj in anchor-a rones in front of them.

The crowd alone the shore numbered On. Hcsldents of western Ontario, chiefly from Sarnia. Chatham. Stratford. London, and WaliaeeVirg.

flooked to the shores of th river from Scm-' ra to Fort UnV.inn early in the Bahrs. on Fawn is'and. Beating 5.oO' persona, were filled. Traffic to an.1 from the raoe was controlled pnn ponce fficera and special constable, tn-f-lulinic a motorcy rle detachment. first aid staMor.B vere erected r.r the scene of th ree.

Ili ient of th district believed that Sco't-l'aine vv.i mere'v Me wanted to find out what he was up sgalnt. Now that knows then he'll be hark nxt year with a craft to test every bit of Gar Wood ability Vice Governor Of Ho SIX MOTORIST! Week nd Accidents Kill 14 In Michigan Two Tort Huron residents persons were lss seriously lajsm fered fractured skulls and in three msjnr week-end trafj, accidents in the Thumb dlatrsg Fourteen were killed and mu, wera Injured In automobile aa haps in other parts of Micfcig Mike Roweredy, 3, son of fr. seph Roweredy, 3301 Tw fourth street was seriously Saturday hen was (truck Twenty-fourth and Moak strwa by a car driven by Roderick Cat. tell. 3501 Little street.

Ths la pact of the child bead glass tn a headlight, The boy was taken ed pc Huron hospital. Physician hi skull and collarbone ar fr. tured. Michael Conner. 47.

wne'ln at the McCormlck uffsrat a fractured skull when struck on Huron avenu nflrfc Bard afreet by a car drivst Arnaen Graham. Hit Pepi treet. Graham told police Ofa. nor walked tn front ef Ms tmt O'Connor i In Port Hnren pital. His condition ia rleui T.

J. Rushton, 314 Por'at street, reported to police HahiNe that a fender was torn from ti car by an automobile which pum him at Church and Elmao Cars driven by A. A. Rarmtt of Mt. Clemens, and HtntH Shlller.

of Detroit, Runfitt at Huron avenue and Bro4 atma Four Hurt Near Tort AasMl apvl to Th. Tiniea ItsraM) A UM In, Mc-pt. Prar pee anna, were ttijujred In an attorns, bile? accident about 2 p. m. Has.

day, hen ears driven by Edwtrt And reek port Austin, and Ham G. Tyler. Dotroff. collide? the temporary mote for MJI Mtulliwret of Itrt AnMln. nlj.irevl are Mr.

and Ma Mrs. Graec Mann, all of DetHi, who tM-rnpied the Tjler attone bile Tjler suffered a' fractteil arm and cje Injuries, Mrs. nlngV hark wns hurt, Mr. Trkt and Mrs. Mann were sllghlly jurfHl.

were removed Hubbard Memorial hopttL Bei Ae Marietta tv.nplo Hurt Tlia Timea ll.r.WI Mayvnie, Sept. 4 Coble Barb and wife of Msrlette were serlp ly injured this morning, tfciw miles wet of Mayviile when th automobile went Into tht ditfi Mr. Burke aaid he loet control a th rsr In a strtrn of gravtl, They office and will be taken ta ttiti; nm today. They were on way from Alma. MJrh to Marlsttt Mr.

Burk. la instica of fl peace for Marietta township. AH Markets Closed New York Ki.t i -m I'M markets thousands orkers In the financial district I nothr extra, h' IMay today. Tr4 Ing on th ourjtjr and rommef exchanges will tesumed TueJUSC morning. ftOO.OfMI In Defroit I idey MU Detroit, Sept.

4 P.usln industrial places In th Dtr srs lined up in tb NBA prnfrf totaled more tharr 3.00 Saturdsi with sn excess of emploea A. Barnaud. mnerf the trict office of the department commerce, reported today. TVS MATTEZ wTTW "THAT DOG i-is MU5T HAf M5ARD A NCXSS. OZ SC 7 -TMlbeS AaiaV am1 HURT IN THUG tr jn b-ti st (.

I I. IN REPEALTEST Vote Tuesday Depends On Weather, Bath Sides Say Fr V-, S-pt. 4 AP The. of repeal bat. th fcar.d lr Tha "hi -p-swer-d cf th rep- f.eishad cam; Sunday wrn ni'hf at da any tr Irr.s cf ictcry.

Ea-ift ar red that th six the vvt uil fcav a grat dn 1o the rajl ar.d wahr r.e have, a sfror.g ri'K tr.a eiaa of th tv tn f. a loo 11 f.mm'Ifl'lM fe rer.g'!V tr hlhi larger eVVir.t'.vnV -r-n i. Iin Ir. the to vita rP'- votn wi.l elect 1 gt bell i days afr -ph plv- record the t- riVnVn" Go. v.

.1 crd two of rar pCr outf-tr. or Tudy Vermont will anl.f ProfciMMor. law r'v th ir afr tr.a 1 of iff orn.T.T r- -t. until fur-ri Forester Church Observes 75 Years Of Useful Service Kor-r. 4 cf Snri- county o'il'.

th f'irf KMicopal i hurt-h, ri of innlv.n,f!H tMf1y ar.1 fan-1t-. whlrh l' Mf.rfai i Mr.ty-fiff tir.ivri.ir- th founinr of th Mtho1it cty hr Jn US', the itr-fourth i' rntffIon aa a par! fMr in an tha Hxtf-to'jrth anr.tvrry tha anrt h-jrrh In H'l. Kv Tort Hanl-la-. if tt.i rh'irch arran! a proa-ram to aeveral for-mr r'or nJ church mmrr Amort thm Rv. rrl H.

Tonr.1 of ivL-. a former pantor of th church. Tha -1 ml fa-tur1 rvl. BELIEVE PUSHED NEAR LIMIT from One) the "popfir" noi ia of Britain a p-r plant hn it ruriir irfctiy. Motor I Umi It lU-t hen in hi bot the un the at rlhtawaye.

the pop''" n-i! wan rot hie motor humnM beautifully. Mechani-- hi crw. Charis of the hif en- ftnnr cf fh Nailer th rr a up to -pecf VVaa St. 1hn. condition thuf ir.trfrc 1 with the bp-! of Mi III? Thl hypiifh: rteemed by the local b.

to be a It 1 known that th l.JTi horpowr the rr.ti hoit r'1 In Erilind ha ben 51 hrnpowtr or mor th tut brought hera Th; i of poifr i due to urftl cUmatlc ton-dUlr a the urar temperature, the hthr the i1rlr at-noephre. an 1 the fa that frah watvr offr prcpeUor thn j'f vrtr. Th of irpor. en wouM re.iure th i-t cf th. hoat ty bout cnr, -th It that i til i or II wi!" an h--ur Sor in Arrericen watrs as In EnsU'h watera rrr, tht 1" prohaM-top 1 an hour than t.

hottr. It It llt If it hct ml! an hour, th tn't haie tcn nariy wil-t-pn on th tralcht-1111 ir th lap fatur.iay. whn it s- i 2 an hour for iw Thr rf ii.te-l th holn( MlM lit in i prh pa S-'i-tt-l'atrt hin rrhai ha li1n't CO fr couM he (nn. Th i 1 h- r-t 1 hir.t t1. When ie1 wh hiat ret Kf fM h- an 1 aat.1 "Sh wa to'ijf 1 itM net thir.ii I I Vhn cm that cne of S.

ott-i'ai: eratt aim wa prove th: Th ccjl 1 buiM a th 4 -j'5 at la.t two r-v racirtir in time some-thl K.i'. ii nor t'jiretairs ucce.te4 in tina i irprn.re; that he Harrlr linn WMo in It th jt hoat are rariv I up corptitiv ratir. Tv of fast re.i -rr tr that drtvr ncrr pen tkctr ea crt f.r cureea en a to hi heat t- the S- iriiv thai WopJ. Klne wanted ti ba a N--t tht eimM be rool for a fa'I Monlajr. it la net thjt.

he aot t- the aA-mtIe-an -hour mark, he ae cntnt to ri 5- it cut. proving- that him h. it ore. if net eo f.t an rr WcoJ'i. SLEEPY AFTER MEALS? WATCH FOR POISONS 4tt.

tlri a i-n of wcl thai bre4 rrm. 0t rii ft them with Ad-iria A-- on h-h urpr turner h-: wi -ut rt. Vai Hftn fr'j Store. Adv. SCHWAB BROS.

CHIROPRACTIC riITSIClA-S IcR't Ner'ect Tour Health FhoR For Apr 'ntr-tent FEAR OFHITLER But He Protests He Does Not Seek Battle Laurels (Br Tt Aoeiai-S Prau) IJr.ke-1 today aa a chapter in the weeka-old con. troveryy were statfrcer.ts ty two French leaders France' new rortiricAtjons and by heads of the Austrian and German governments about war and ciiiitary Said Chancellor Hitler of Germany. "The world must not think have the slightest wish to win added laurel on the battlr iield." He epolte at a Nasi convention in Nurnoerc after 110.0 picked storm troopers had paraied before him. Chancellor Dollfuag of Austria said one of h.a most irr.portar.t achieverr.er.ts waa the plan for increasing the nation's army from to and he urged ycunc men to join the army. Foreign Minsstr I'aul-fconcour of France repeated his nation's to safeguard the m-ependene of Austria, and "France Is stror.g enough to resist attempts at violence." He rr.er.iior.ed Premier Daladler'a visit to a new French chain of defenses on the German frontier a a "fi-ting response to attitudes of which th leat one can say is that they trouble profoundly the atmosphere of peace." Lucien Hubert, vice president of the French senate.

In a memorial service at France. Sunday, asserted: I have net the right to affirm that Hitler wants war. but it Is certain he has started the German people on a diazy course on which the pilot may loe control." Prepare I he said, would be advisable so long aa the menace (referring to Hitierism) lasts." In like rwts Saturday Italy, France, anl Great Britain approved the Austrian request to raise a special corps of 8,000 men for duty "terrorist elements" withtn Austria and on the German border. MACHAD0 READY TO RETURN FOR TRIAL IN CUBA Montreal. Sept.

4. AP Gerardo Maohado ia eager, he aya. to return to Cuba for trial on any chareres of wrongdoing that may be filed in connection with his deposed regime. On arriving here from the Bahamas the former Cuban president loa red "I expect justice because I think the people of Cutea. realize the I have brought to Cuba, particularly In balancing the Cuban budget, for the first time in years.

Above all. I want Cuba to free and independent. I have no fear of any orderly investigation. I am profoundly appreciative of th generosity and hospitality offered me by Canada." He said he would ask zuiranfoes of personal fafety before returning to Cuba. rfinws or TOE STATE (Py Th Treat) Saginaw rr.

Paul H. Voelker, state superintendent of public instruction, will addre a mass meeting here Wednesday night, explaining the situation confronting Michigan schools. Methods of financing the school system will be discussed at an open forum. Sturgia Police have begun an investigation of the disappearance last fall of Mrs Iella Shipp, about 65. who last was seen here when she announced she was going to Chicago where a ditighter.

Mrs. F. Looney. was to undergo an operation. The disappearance first was noted officially when Mr.

Shipp's landlord asked an attachment on th around he had received no rent for almost a year. Most of the woman'a belonging still were in the house when police entered. retroit Tur Hotgerson. 25. is in Receiving hoepital with a possible skull fracture suffered when he was struck by a golf cluh while a friend was making a practice swing.

Leo Scott-Paine Sees Event, Doesnt Meet His Brother Farnla. Sept 4 Leo Philip Scott-Paine. brother of th Harms-worth challenger, Hubert Soott-Faine. lauched today at rumors that he made a hurry-up trip from England with a new- motor for Mis Britain III. which today wa to make a second run against Gar Wood on the St.

Clair river. The brother, who watched the first heat from Fawn island, after a fast taxi ride from London, Saturday morning, said he came only to see his famous brother race Gar Wool. Because he and hi secretary left In a hurry, he wat unable to obtain a passport and so far haa not seen his brother, who is quartered on the American side. Leo Fhlliri Scott-Faine made a fast au'omobile run to catch a stamer in Southhampton. He th eteamer, left hi car standing on th wharf and flew In an airplane to catch his ship.

He landed In Montreal Friday, spent the night in London. and Saturday morning rngsged a taxi-cab to bring him to Sarr.ia. He drove to SoT.br and a member of the Canadian eoer.rr.lttee took him t- Fawn island in time for the start of th fim heat. Lee Scott-Paine is staying at the Vendome here. He said today that he plans to attend today's heeti.

and if necessary another heat of the race refused predict today's outrce. or to commnt on Saturday's heat, except to that it was a spectacle. lie do not expect to enter the United S'atea. bjt that after the rare. Hubert Sce-rt-Paine will com here to visit him he-fore he leave for England.

He talked to the British rSillf-rr by telephone Sunday. Clnh With Claws ctfi. 1 mm atvd a club as any to ConraJ W. Mfifhei when he's maj. A poliee-r-tat aald he rtf.e upon 5IIch: Sunday lamhaating three mn with a yowlteg eat which he held by tb tan.

Michel will tea Judff about it. understand; misrepresentation. poverty a sense and death to self." he said. "The servant is not greater than his Lord and Jesus suffered all these. "Christ was misunderstood.

He came to his own and they received Him not. He was misrepresented and His work for good was called eil. If we choose to become servants of Jesus Christ, we must die to elf. "The rewards of discipleshlp are a sens of security, peace, power light and joy. Security cornea from the fact that Christ is the.

leader. He gave peace for pain and power for service. The path of the Just is as a shining light that ehmeth more and more unto the perfect day." Latter Day saints "The individual and collective reaourcef ulness cf a. people distinguish them, a jcre.it people," Elder William Patterson, pastor of Latter Iay Saints church, said Sunday night in a sermon on 'Golnir Over With he American people are confronted with obstacles never before thrown in the way of their security and liberty. Only the assembling of their resourcefulness, under the guidance of a modern Joshua directed by the power of the Almighty God, will avert the peril." First Baptist "The world has never known a greater friend and companion than Jesus." Itev.

H. H. Davis, pastor of First Baptist church, said Sunday morning in a sermon on "Crucified Companionship." "He had a definite Ideal for which He lived. Back of His companionship wire ideals that the world could not comprehend. In their misunderstanding of Hi companionship, they crucified Him.

"We need today a deep experience of Christ In our hearts. There la a danger we may unconsciously crucify Him afresh." Roea Memorial "We have plana for national recovery now we ned mn to put it across," Kev. Clarence Young, pastor of Ross Memorial Congregational church, said Sunday night In a sermon on "The Higher NBA." "The plan offered bv the government seems sound and ehould work, but God is needed to give victory," he said. "Man's efforts, upported by faith in God, can revolutionize the economic order of the country and restore, to some extent, prosperity and goodwill." FAIR CONTEST ENTERS ITS SECOND WEEK (Continued from Page One) Second Jack Wattem, 172J Siichteenth street. Division 3 First Mrs.

John Uavidaon, 912 Poplar street. Second Miss Eleanor Currie, 3116 Eighth street. Division 4 First Francis Mc Ellen. Park street. Division First Miss Verr.a Gorham, 08 Willow street.

DivKlon 11 First Randall. 3565 Cunger etreet. OFTMDF. POItT IIFROV DUlstcm I First Miss Ewart. St.

Clair. Division 1 First Miss Alda Martin, Blaine. Second Miss Elaine Beach, Smiths f'reek. Third George Lane, Blaine. Division First Mis Flora Bankson, R.

F. No. I. Port Huron. Second Leroy Ferguson, North Street.

Division 4 Fitst Reginald oisen, Goodeiia. Seventy-four contestants In the Port Huron Merchants-Time Herald World's Fair Tour conet rrtered th final week of the race for the eight, seven-day trtpa to the Century of Progress Exposition today with more than 2.500.-000 votes cast and -With the prospect of the moat exciting six days of the contest ahad. The four hiht contestants in Port Huron and an equal number outside therity will leave for Chicago Sept. 12 for seven full days at the fair with ail expenses paid, In-clu'linfr railroad. Pullman ana hotel accommodations as well as meals and all entrance fee to the exposition.

Saturday at the close of business trf 67 participating merchants will cease to give vote with each purchase that they have beengiving since July 15. th day the contest started. Contestants, however, will be given until noon Sunday, Sept. 10, to deposit final vote in ballot boxes in The Times Herald, and the following afternoon the eight will be announced. Monday evening the free trips will be formally awarded to the eight winners at a special meeting of contestants and their gust.

Admission win be solely by tickets, free to contestants or their friends. Later this week the ticket will be available, and. upon announcement in Th Tim Herald, they will be distributed by the contert editor. The Monday eight meeting will be attended by outandir.g local citizens who will officially make the presentation to the winner. A special program ia planned aa added entertainment.

Lata Tuesday night the winners w-Hl depart for Chicago by special chapron. Winners who are attending-school or colleges that begin before their return from Chicago may have the-ontt editor make special -rarrrrerts with officials cf their institution excusing thm for the day two th.y will rwild Bar Prison Good Grand F.apids. Sept. 4 A telegram waa diptchd Saturday by prenidrrt of the Michigan Federation cf Labor and the Michigan Manufacturer aaaoriation. and the secretary tba Michigan ftata A-cutiot cf Commercial Secretaries, asking the NP.A tn Wash-irg-or to help ket priaoss made food bS.

th mar i at. BOATS CARRY 10. CXX3 See First Lap From River; Orders Defied Rt. Clair Hiver it, frt. In spite of crier.

Saajed by th Canadian ilinitry of Flaheri anl Marin. a at- along- th Canalian hor. of hoate. which anchor-! all alor.g- the earm iil of etrs.ich.ta way. shut th rn c.

ir" fror th view of Canadian pectator. More than J')-j toat. raneir, from luiurio ji yachta to f.h boat tn1 ot-i W. tarrying more than pctator. wer moored In Canadian water.

Varhti, I ch. -ril4 r. speedboats, outboard a ttout. rowhotti, rar.ie. f.

an.l gathered on th rivr. Anyone who ownd ar.v kind of boat Snv.t.l a. man frln: a hi brat could carry afly to th race. Five eacureinn ho it. th Taahmoo an! th i-o'h of which oh-fd th- rnoorlns: ordr.

carried more than p'ct-tor. Aho'Jt 2 i.oaie tnoord of Fw-n island, on th Canadian an i ahoa 1 moored in the ion north Fawn Th boat carr.e from all part. of Michigan ar.d f)rtario. Yachta from Cleveland. Toledo and Buffalo wre anchord alone; the Car iian hore.

Am r.a: the later yachta'on the rivr were the Ebco. of Wyandotte, th the Muartlou. the Yorei and 11. all of L-troit The I' St. T'ubuTie.

the coat guard cutter ard the llfhthou tndr Mar. fold, were aloo moord in the anrhoraa x--n. A 5t. Clair car ferry broueht more thn 100 epecfator to th hat. and th tus ChjmpUin, of Harnla.

brought 2S0 Th tuK Jun Frir more than IT) Two lake frifhtr anchored at the couth nd of th rour dur-in th ht. I'nlted ta Coaatauard ct patrolled the rivr and kept hot. of prttor at a af from th rourec Former Premier Of France Expires Fari Si-t. 4 At' Georges Leygue. former and foreign minister of France, and min-itr of marin in th prent )v-ernment.

died Saturday hat hen ill th Ii.t fw w'n U--nttT be-cam hut nws of it wa kept crt. It. Leygue would have l-r, Tl yr old in Novrnbr He ntred parliament in and erer sine rprntd na'v of lot K.t 1 1 r-enn in th chanhr. Known "th erand old nvin" of th M. I.ygue a an believer in a navy adquat for th horr.

dfr of France ar.d for th pro-t-tlon of her firfl-ig th l.r.n rival i'or fr in he proved 1 0 a 100 KILLED BYTaLE IN CUBA; FLORIDA IS HIT from Face One) In othr ction irk-re and driving rain thwart! attempts to urvY the damage. The form wan to have roared In'iil north of Wt I'a'm Ba-h. In the of MV.cr th.re. ccat guard boat fought their -rav out cf Faa-'ag "ul. toward he 'irr Western Sword, reported crippled with JJ men aboard Alor.g th Tea coat.

where an s-d from o-aea! bin Half cf th retd-nts ef Tort Ar-anaa on (utarg island and the c-thera battened down for bVw. The iturn that wa amitirg FI-Ti-Iai had ewert th northern PhBH Sur.dav, There wa cn'v Sight damace Nimu hut a US-mile wind -ted terriMe da-nag at Harbour island, unrccfing puh'ic buildings. churehea and mail hou Whinn wre wrecked and the goverr-rnert wire-tee. Mown down. Som bott were ported Iot.

No were anr.onnced. hut nn came from o-ne ef the in the grsyp. Help! Heir. Xrw! Purant- Sept. 4 Th NRA could 'tle tor six gentlemen wh lost their Jb.

The ear kn-wa this Oklahorra-Teias herder community as marriage had worked for four years directing Teias couples, fleeing from a marriage law. to I'-val peace and pastors. Repeal ef the Texaa law becasn efdecuve rridaj. MANY TO RAGE A Perfect Pupil By Don Flower! Rg'lar Offiea. US 5MOULO Good rca.

1 oOMeTMiNo. LA' jhV i I YOU KSEOvrr AFZXO TO 3AY NOV AlZ WHILE I'M SONC TO DiAMA. I 5Pn AU. AFTERNOON TM15 HOUND rrcVHOW TO A XTCH DOG IfI2 I UCU. ro i i i ii kw t- aa a a a in rir rm rrLK.

i Philippines Quits Manila. F. I. Sept. 4 A I His resignation as rovernor cf the htiippSr.es accepter by President n.ojtevelt.

J-hn HoHdav eaild fron- Manila todav with his wife f. -ur cf China. Japan and J.i a. From there thev will rturn to the Cnfert S'ates by way of Holiday plan to return to Louis He came to the fr.im that oj.y fj, MBrch hi legal tliUr to the then G-n. Hooseyelt.

Jr. Holiday was named vie gover-ror when George It. Butte was appointed to the supreme court year ago. No on has been named to succeed him, CITY STAGEsTaBOR CELEBRATION TODAY (Continued from Pag this afternoon. Th celebration end with a public dance to-ir iht in Arabian ballroom.

he parade will be headed by a pec escort, carry ir.r the Amri-ran flic The organisation wen schelulei to march a follow: American Legion lm Bug' orra. officers of port Huron Trades A Lubor council: International Association of Fir Fighter cf America. Port Huron Therrlcal S'ajc Motion Picture Protectionists, tirand. Trur.Vt band. Brotherhood of Riflw Carmen! brotherhood of ksicnths.

Drop I rs and He'perw. International AsaocUtin of Grasd Trunk loal: Brotherhood cf Mamteranc of Way p-rt Huron cf Musician. Brotherhood Pulp. Sulphite A Paper Mill Wcrkeri! Brotherh cf Paper M.i kera. Mueller 9raas company novelty band.

International A-saociatlon of Ala-chints's. industrial division: Fd-eraJ Lab-r union, industrial division: clown International Frotherh. oj ef Electrical Works ri Je'-rneyrnen Barbers. Interna- tior.al Printing Fressmen A Aasist-act a- Port Hurca Tvwrrirhi- cal Chic a. No.

The firs; Laor dar para.i and festival he-j sept. 5. 15S2. In New icrk city, bv the Central Ibcr Ccsgrea made let be lav rational hit; Jay Just 21. XU4.

C3 ur UAZD A 1 II A-L 0F THAT I fTlf.