The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 1

RA3YD LAST WEATHER Somewhat colder EDITION FORT HURON -T MESHE PORT HURON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1933. TWELVE PACES TODAY PRICE THREE CENTS imsEwniLT mm tot uj mmmmm He Saw His Shadow-But That's FARMS SOLO 'OMSTOCK TAX BARES SI 00,000 Nothing Much To Worry About! PENNIES EE EXPERIMENT MAY PROVIDE 200,000 JOBS loirric 1 i RELIEF BILLS ARE PRESENTED prcpose Dropping Property Tax, BEFORE COURT Tennessee Valley Project Includes Woman Says She Signed Deeds Thinking She was Appointing Manager That Mrs. Mary J. Farrar.

Detroit, her former secretary, got her to sign deeds to 43 pieces of real estate here and in Detroit. California and Canada, in th belief that she was appointing Mrs. Farrar as her representative, was charged in court today by Miss Substituting -oross oaies ana Limited Income Levy Ey Th Associated Press iov. William A- Comntink today formally prosraui to the legislature. A group of bill pro- and income tax and other drastic change in If the ability of the groundhog V.

D.npaant9tlVP Reforestation, Reclamation. With Power And Farm Expansion tfty Tte Associated rresa) Warm Springs. Feb. 2. A gigantic experiment designed to provide Coo, 000 jobs and herald the birth of a new America, from which the curso of unemployment would be lifted was proposed today by Preident-lect Roosevelt.

The rugged highlands and fertile industrial valley of the Tennessee watershed were chosen by the next president for this "most interesting experiment a government ha ever undertaken. Seated before the blasting fireplace of the IJttle White House." he told newspapermen of his dream for a vast Internal development encompassing reforestation, reclamation, water power and agricultural jehabilitatton. 'The aim is to balance the national population anew between cities and the country. Mr. Roosevelt expects this huge Farmers To Plan Strategy In Manistee Meeting, Ohio Foreclosures Balked By Th Associated Press) Chicago, Feb.

The lowly penny, scorned in boom days today became the chief weapon of the nation's farmer as he fought the farm mortgage. Over the nation the rural householder and his neighbors suddenly have become "penny wise." Land, stock and property foreclosures have been thwarted by meager bids as legislators, national and state, had the farmers' problem slapped in their faces. Scores of farms and implements, sold to satisfy mortgages, have l'fn purchased for pennies by friendly neighbors and returned to the former owner. lT.Mi,raI. Monro.

his measure at 1 i nth Wednesday night and senate and won Klla M. Baker. Washington. C. th c'mmittw of Miss Baker was on the stand in her suit to recover the property- valued at 1 00.000, formerly appr'' "rlrnnai th C'v riior a -coiirsvinied the bill.

tat (i'i'n'i'i-'ni'j and ii'Ivrffron(mle conditions run (9 a measure prote tltr to property ownfra the financial breakdown of total jovHnment," the owned by the late Mayor James Dunn. Miss Baker inherited it from her sister, the late Mrs. anw- Mabel Dunn, widow of Mavor 1 laboratory experiment to provide Dunn. as a weather forecaster is not overestimated, residents of this vicinity are "in for' six weeks more of winter. When Mr.

M. Monax emerged from his winter quarters early today, the indications were that spring was imminent, but the sun. playing peek-a-boo with the earth gave him plenty of opportunity to cast the shadow which presages continuation of winter. Simultaneously with the emergence of the ground hog, Hugh H. Waters, local weather observer, issued a statement that January, 1933.

was one of the warmest Jan-uaries on record and that less snow fell during the month than in any other January since the weather office was established here 53 years aso. Accordingly. Port Huron residents should not worry much. If the groundhog's prediction is ac Cross-examined by Maxwell I. employment for 200,000 men in the Tennessee valley alone.

More than Uit. he hopes to carry the 1 ft1 ILLS ti-mul tax limitation n-- -ea esadjuatment of the system. The group TV Herewith presented em- bI1 ut of in alt If part" Prophet Overcome By Heat Falls Into Pond And Drowns Jones. Feb. AP Oklahoma's spring-like weaili; er ha caused the death of one of the best-known weather oracles.

A groundhog, strollioa about in the un seasonal warmth, fell into Fred Proctor's lily pond and drowned. New High For New York, Feb. 1 AP Aretomys "Marmota" Monas (of the Bronx Monaxes) faced the high spot of bis whole career today. A group of boy scouts were to take Monax more familiarly known as John Q. Ground-hogi from the Bronx zoo to the top of the Umpire State building to observe the Silverstein.

Mrs. Farrar counsel. Miss Baker said she was a state Coriss aimer Recovers, Wants To See Ex-Lover scheme Into other sections of the nation from Alleghenle to the of nervous prostration when she Pacific coast and through It to re-establish American life on a basis that will mean the end of signed over her properties, and that she did not know- what she was actually doing. "I let her have the deeds to take unemployment; the decentraliza care of the property for me." she tion of Industry: and a people protected by the watchful eye of a said. I did not know I was eiv- 4 v.

government. lVmoiitrat i.m I'lamicd Feb. AP Handbills were being distributed today invitinjr nearby farmers to a meeting at the county building Friday to demonstrate foreclosure of farm property mortgages. Sheriff Martin said he and deputies would be on hand to preserve order. The meeting would precede scheduled auction of one farm property under a mortgage To Order Karly Surveys Mr.

Roosevelt announced that Ing her the property." At this point she charged her former attorneys. Mrs. Clutts and Mrs. Farrar attempted to "put her out of the She was formerly represented by Mrs. Alean B.

Clutts, Detroit fs curate, six weeks more of such winter weather as they had in Jan as soon as he tabes office Marcn uary ill not do us any great harm. 4, he wll ask the various govern If he don know his stuff, spring is right around the corner! ment departments Involved to attorney. and by Robinson Jones. Detroit. legal firm.

She make surveys with a view to put said Mrs. Farrar and her attorneys ting the proposition up to congress at an early date. tried to have her declared Incom HITLER BANS The Lrf-vmakr it possible for fL-at r.prtr owners to pay In installments -rv-! of t' veara. com-L-g the taxe, of l33 "rrrit tane are paid L.na.'ij- Tfta second provide for us an tls protection of those s--t rtam rtv-' rne.i revealed yer Mv.ia:ion will be Ini-4 ja oU-h mi'l tax tor the University of litiia and Stat college and gasirt Institution by direct esgrurioiui- Fr l- Mill Tax 5i rv-r farther to relieve the jrpsrfwoit the limited property the to-called mill tase. tm srivrity and Michisan rnade avail-r use of at communi-si' sit aid.

"A bill f3 rntd In trie near fu-5- will provide for their 3eirt appropriation from fwia measure 1 by property TtiMi hot derived from tsr than the property "a tlM bill, all education will be upon tha asm approprla-CttUavaA Fas Two) petent to handle the affairs. "And did you know, when you made this statement, that Mr. Robinson was at the time an assistant attorney general." Silverstein asked. "I did," Miss Baker BAiKIE HEADS RAIN GROUP V' 7 COMMUNISTS said. WILLJ SPLIT State Would Take None, Cities And Schools Get Third Each By Thm Associated Prs) LaitNlnfr, Feb.

2 The administration bill providing for the apportionment of the limited 15 mill tax will propose a minimum of two mills for county government and a base of five mills each for municipal corporations and school districts, tjov. William A. Corn-stock, announced today. The remainder of three mills, will be apportioned among all units In the county by a county tax lummii'sion. The bill rnakes no provision for any part of the levy to go to the state.

This is In line with the governor's plan to aholi.h the state property tax. The completed measure stipulates that a county tax commission shall be established in each county made up of the county clerk, one member appointed by the board of supervisors, one mem-ter appointed by the state superintendent of public Instruction, who must be either a county school commissioner or a school superintendent, and one appointed by each municipal ration with a population over 3.000. In counties In which there are cities having a population of 30.000 or more each such city shall have two members on the county com-niiion. In counties having a city with more than lyO.Oto population, the commission will include the chairman of the county board "Mr. Robinson told me I was insane and incompetent to gn she added.

She insisted (Continued on Page 10) IVnny A Year Ix'ass Bowling Oreeti. Feb. 2 AP The third "penny auction" in the campaign of northwestern Ohio farmers to prevent mortgage foreclosures on property of their neighbors called them to the farm of Albert Koehe near Malinta, today. They gathered with an announced intention to bid in Koeh's property at a nominal sum and return it to him on a 99 year lease at a penny a year as finance companies studied various plans for meeting the situation. K.

K. Weaver. Fostoria. a leader in the movement. said farmers planned to attend Zo similar sales of farm property this section.

Campaigning For Reichstag Election Curbed, 8 Killed By Th Associated Press) Berlin. Feb. 2 Chancellor Hitler's first appeal for a parliament What Roosevelt Land Experiment Project Includes War Spring. Feb. 3.

A I President-elect Roosevelt's Tennessee valley project Involving half a dozen Mates Is to include: 1. Reforestation. 2. Creation of flood control basins in the upper valley, first at Cove creek in the Clinch river. Waterpower development to be available for cities, states and Tarm home.

"4. lyeclamatlon of Ihe ferllle bottom lands of agricultural use. 6. Elimination of the unprofitable marginal lands from farm pursuits. Eventual flood control of the great Mississippi river, 7.

Kventual improvement of navigation. BRITON BALKS AT CONCESSION ary majority in elections set for CORLISS PALMER, March 5 found Germany seething today with political animosity. All San Francisco. Feb. 2 -AP Physicians said today Corliss P8l outdoor Communist demo nstra-tions were banned in the greater mer, former screen actress and es part of Uermanv.

tranged wife, of Kugene V. Brew The tense situation reached a knemofs Plan Mter, one time millionaire publisher, had practically recovered from what they termed alcoholism and nervous shock. climax with Hitier's announcement of two four-year plan of national regeneration for the "salvation" of the farmer and the worker. His announcement met a stormy response from the press. Prussian police ordered a search for Tax Changes tmfly Outlined The.

former Georgia girl, whoto marriage to Brewster followed her iucces in a beauty contert he con of Communist meeting-places and ducted 10 yeare ago, was taken to the hospital from a hotel Tues the homes of suspected Communists this afternoon. Communist day night. She resisted to th iasH. Feb. AP Hr a prtur of Governor f'om-t relief sutmiittcd Commissioners To Meet In Grand Rapids Next Year James P.

Baikie. Omcr, former drain commissioner for Arenac county, was elected president of the Michigan Association of County Drain Commissioners, at the final business session of its thirty-fourth annual convention here today. John V. Watts, Jackson county, was chosen vice president and Krnest Ia. Hunter.

Lansing, formerly of the drainage division of the state department of agriculture, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Grand Rapids was unanimously chosen as the 1934 convention city. All drain construction in Michigan, whether for county or inter-county projects, wilt be held up as a result of passage of the new lo-mill amendment to the state constitution. Bert R. Walker.

Mar-lette. former drain commissioner for Sanilac county, told commissioners this morning in Hotel Harrington. "This new law is of great importance to Michigan." Mr. Walker said. "Michigan leads all other states in drain mileage.

I believe this convention should go on record as condemning the law because it is not to the best interests of the farmers of the state. "It must be amended. If it is not amended, the state will suffer throush failure of crops. This now- law- won't even provide sufficient funds for maintenance work cn existing drains. "I favor some tax limitation, of course, but not this new law be- (Continued on Page Two) meetings, even indoors, were or of auditors, the mayor, city attor dered dispersed wherever found.

The National Communist news paper Rote Fahne said the ban was invoked to curb election cam ney, and chief finarce officer of the citv having more than that population. The hill specitb-j that municipal Many States Act Fly Th Asso isted Fressl Friendly state governments and sucesMful demonstrations to prevent mortgage foreclosure sales were hailed with joy today by farmers in widely scattered sections fighting to save their homes and lands. In the South the Arkansas legislature prevented foreclosure measures bv passing a fnoratorium suspending jurisdiction of circuit and chancery courts. The situation has been rccog-nizod by the legislatures of Alabama and Georgia and sympathetic staremeius for farmers have come from the governors of Virginia. North Carolina.

South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama, Kentucky and ississippi. Only Original City Supervisor In Office Fred Hill, supervisor of ihe eithth precinct of Port Huron, is the otilv supervisor remaining 1 office of the 11 supervisors appointed by (he first citv commission of Port Huron. Feb.

2, exactly 15 years ago today. Robert V. Goodrich. former paigning. The Communists held one-sixth of the seats in the reich-stag which was dissolved Wednesday.

Wednesday's deaths due to dis corporations and school districts toether shall receive a minimum of 25 per cent of the total lawful No Swapping On Debts Not Believed Official Stand I By The Associated Press) Washington. Feb. 2. The disposition in many quarters today was to regard Neville Chamberlain's "no swapping" war debts statements as the views of one cabinet member and not definitely indicative of the final position the British government will asauins in the wort hcoming discussions. This opinion was backed by a general calling of attention to the stand taken by President-elect Roosevelt in expressing a willingness to hear the pleas of debtor nations and the recent conference between Mr.

Roosevelt and Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British ambassador. Sir Ronald now is enroute to tondon with a full outline of the Incoming president's thoughts on the subject and he will place them before the MacDonald cabinet early next week. Unquestionably what Sir Ronald has to say will carry the greatest weight in formulating Great Britain's policy. Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, told American correspondents in Iondon Wednesday that Britain does not regard the debts talks in March as a "great swapping deal." He said the "conception of concessions by Great Britain in return for the scaling Confident that the whole project will be self sustaining, he has no doubt of the "bankability" of it and the availability of bonds for the undertaking. "If It is successful, and I am confident it will he," he sstld, "I think this development will be the forerunner of similar projects In tber section, particularly In the Ohio and Arkansas valleys and In the Columbia river basin of the Northwest, i I teat ore 1'arni Pu la ion "We have about 12,000.000 wage earners unemployed.

If we return Immediately to the high level of 1929 I think we would still have 5,000.000 men out of work nnd on (Continued on Page Two) orders, mostly between Communists and Nazis, reached eight Since Hitler came into power Monday more than a score have been slain and several times as many injured. The Nazi chieftain spoke only in general terms of his two four- levy in the original apportionment but not to exceed live mills. After ni a I ng this apportionment, five mills for this purpose and two mills for the county, the commission then may distribute the remainder of the tax revenue in accordance itl the and the taltie of the public functions performed by the various units. This provision would permit the application of flexible sums to school districts. year plans.

"The idea of compulsory labor service and farm colonies consti tutes the main pillars of this pro point where attendants found it necessary to restrain her vith leather handcuff. Wednesday night. physicians aid, she slept normally without use of sedatives) which weru required earlier. She is at an fU-ergency hospital. Meanwhile Dr.

J. C. Geiger. San Francisco director of hcaith, waited for a reply to a telegram he sent to Albert Cohen. Hollywood scenario writer, notifying hhn MLs Palmer wanted him to come to her.

Dr. Geiger said he went th telegram to Cohen at Miss) Palmee's request. He quoted her as declaring: "I never can love any one else again." The former actress told auliier-ities she came to San Francisco week ago after a fight with a "Miss Korreir' rud by jealousy-over Cohen, She said she wanted "to go away somewhere to health farm to reconstruct my lif? even If AI doesn't want me nv-more, he should do that for me." Miss Palmer was named co-respondent in divorce suit brought against Cohen by Mrs. Kstelle A. Cohen.

Britain And Persia Reach Agreement On Oil Concession gram," he said, describing one as the "salvation of the German farmer, to safeguard the nation's possibilities of sustenance and hence its very life" and the other supervisor of the second precl.i'-t. td i'Nition ef tha atatc property fr tmr.t of a iros si arid etimat-d to jiet I anniwllT. I'teiition of mill acprnpri.i- Tr the univerittv and Mu h-roltece and tt arprt-priatmrii to thes hlml of 4eini'iept t.i-i i i4l (rovid- ar" P'l- of tillas d'lin-t Sfpertie bv state to pro- with two I "untr g'vrnnieiit. five for rorpora-n4 and the distrit.iited jmnn? trJ "4 the bat to mnnc count nnif bv a cmjntv tax mmml- fr lo ta and J51' primarr h.ol fund tnur( i115 oyjvc, ort to I t'-ier il ar-r-roprn. wai.

one of the original 11. was not a candidate at the ejection last fall. Begin Selection Of Wanderwell Murder Jurors Mother Of Local Bank Official Dies During: Slumber Mrs. Sarah Jane Mailland, 79. widow of Capt.

Henry Maltland and mother of Harry Malt land, assistant cashier of First National the "salvation of the Oerman worker through a colossal and comprehensive attack on unem Tire Prices Cut, Other Firms To Meet Reduction THE WEATHER down of the war debts is not a British conception. Not long afterwards senate lead l-owr i partly and J'rutay; name what ers here issued a plain warning that the British cannot expect debt adjustments without giving Briggs Resumes Delivery, Ford Remains Closed Trust A Saving bank, was found e. 41 m. suni mHmr.f II it mwi.v; 1 IS m.m. Temples tare In a formal statement I nairman 4 1 Borah of the senate foreign relations committee said that if Britain will not consider other world problems in connection with debts "We have no alternative but to Akron.

Feb. 2 AP Firestone Tire Rubber Co. provided another flurry in the series of tire ririce wars in various cities of the country' today by announing a 5 per cent cut in specified grades of tires. Other grades would be cut in proper relation." the announcement said. Other companies said the- were preparing to meet the cut or "study it" before announcing ptdicy.

TJv 1 I 3 1 .1 am 1 31 i r.j 4 a rn -I a tt 3 "1 a.ra. "I 9 rn I m. -1 II rm 31 stand by the debt settlement here 4 Spr 1 prr 7 5 I p.m 11 J'. tofore made." Senators Reed. Vt-son and Walsh, supported his dead in led this mornina.

She had been in poor health for seteral monfhs. She i. survived by four sons, Harry Maitland and Roy Maltland. both of Port Huron: Arnold Malt-lend. Chicago; and Gordon Maitland, Detroit: and two daughter.

Miss Blanche Maitland and Miss Florence S. Maitland. both of Port Huron. Funeisl service will be held at 2 m. Hundav In the family residence.

Rev. Nicholas 8. Sichtere man, pastor of First Prestbrterlaaj church, will officiate. Burial will be in Dkeide cemetery. Maitland was born Nov.

IS. i3, in Coburg. Ont. She had lived in Port Huron 40 years. T.ong Beach.

Feb. A Witness-si ranging in rank from an Fnglish lord to a roustabout seaman were summoned today for the opening of the trial of William James) Cuv. Welsh soldier fortune barged with the murder of t'apl. Walter Wanderwell. globe trortinc adventurer.

All of today anil Friday probably wilt be tken in the selection of a jury. Superior Judge Robert Kenny. I.os Anseles, will preside over the trial. Wanderwell a.s shot to death th night of IVc. in the im-Ihted passacewav to his cabin Hloard the vachl ('snii on the rv of its intended departure on an around the world cruise.

The Carina, owned bv Wanderwell. was ut at a hel dock here and aboard were a stransely assorted crew of adventurers Including writers, waitresses, lecturers and seamen. All had signed on as members of the crew. views. i.

Rotarians Hosts i nat- a. it h-- irtuahv-ls wojld -h th' io t.aa ih was 3. ttl -a rrcipat.ri f-m -i' -to r--. was 1. Rrtativs HnmMitr Ystr'ia T3ay lJ.Sfrrn Spm Ssm Geneva.

Feb. 2 AP Great Britain and Persia have reached an amicable provisional settlement of their dispute over cancellation of the Anglo-Persian Oil company concession, it wa officially announced today. The terms of settlement wtre not disclosed but it i indicated that a modification of the oil company's contract with the Persian government was involved. Detroit. Feb.

2. AP Delivery! of automobile bodies to the Ford Motor company's Dearborn plant was to be resumed today by the Brizgs Manufacturing company, but Ford officials said they had set no date for re-opening of their plants. Ford plants all over the country were shut down just a week ago because, officials said, a strike ia the Briggs plants cut off the suppiy of bodies for the as vet unannounced new Ford niodels. Representatives cf the 6.000 striking Briggs employes announced after a meeting Wednesday night that the strike and picketing of the Briggs plants would auprlv before To Sons At Weekly Meeting Today 'The suggestion of fathers that Hart Judge Named To Conduct Inquiry In Bay City, County P-v xvt i 14 Ki- Hum. i their sons remain out or pontics is unnatriotic and harmful to the in to sl aU jrf.

S-'ert agreement Th s. n.i!e 1 V5' tittle su.ee. 'minyte Th. structure of government." Clifford Sullivan, attorney, told members of the Rotary club and their gues-tw at the annual Father and Son meet be continueu. day a League Association Director Advocates Debt Cancellation f-T slfj asked a ing at noon today in Hotel Harrington.

"There was a time when poll-tics was the field of the finest and most intellieent product of the one h(, outd a Cross On Pavement Marks Accident Site iiiinmnhilo drivers, mav wonder T4 rather rrrmml Kr Prt H.irrt ni C'louriv to and Kr'fia m- tiat minimum about 2 or '-rit; mostly nii wst and northwest sihvIsl. 11 rwlher sndittwns Th t-starbn- rentcrei iren W'ednesiiav report hss proele! northatwrtl. hut crntn-aes -eU over th Ut R(hn. Tmpri-u-e roe into iKe forties an! fifues in tH Ihe Keinn We.lne3iay afiernoon. rapid 'ttnlnj.

anl fresh stronc mils, A of TOx5erate hi(h raii.i taroiti'f for inter prevail else-whers mv the eH of th a report. A of is ever the n-rt r-ifc tates- Kull clop-lr weather and stii! somewhat coMer to be eirerted mu of tha tima the ft 3 hour. However, there be sunshma at timea FTiday and poa- this afternoon HVvJH H. XVATKRS. Official in chars overboard and the wlate wiped v.

ha been nainted on the pavement in the 3200 block on Stone street. it mars me piacc xti Thelma Feack. Roch ester, lost her life Jan. 4. It is a reminder to automobile drivers to be cautious.

Following t. on to Pe! hir IL 1,0 for Rh rr" i-' it ouM be the ts. lefai to into a "it. hou went 0m tvfropriation bUHon 'PnJen; off-j, -ith Aileen Pringle Is Latest Victim Of Hollywood Thieves Santa Monte. Feb.

t. AP A thorough investigation of the robbery reported by Aileen ITingle. wea'thy actress who has appeared on the screen infrequently during the last two years, was promised today bv Chief of Police Clarence Webb. Missi Pringle said four men. wearttic green masks, entered her home Tuesday nieht.

bound and a teed her and a dinner guest. Howard Ieit. film advertising man. and robbed the latter of Nothing was taken from her. Miss Pringle said-Police kept new of the reported robbery see ret for nearly 24 hours while they sought to link the asserted crime with recent jewel robberies of other film notables.

the example set oihitc i-mra. rki.f H. Scheffler is having crosses painted on pave Bay City, Feb. 2 AP Circuit Judge Karl C. Pugsley, Hart, of the twenty-seventh judicial circuit, was named this morning by Circuit Judge Harry J.

Dingeman. Detroit, presiding judge of Michigan, to conduct the one-man grand jury probe of city and county affairs here. The inquiry will open. Feb. 14.

it was announced today by Prosecuting Attorney Bernard S. Frasik after a conference with Judge Dingeman's secretary. The grand jury probe was ordered Wednesday by Circuit Judze Samuel G. Houghton on the petition of the prosecutor. Japs Ban News Of Army, Major Drive Expected Tokyo.

Feb. 2 AP Interpreted generally as an indication that the major campaign In the proxrir.ee cf Jehot was opening hortly, the government banned to-lay publication of movements Japanese troops, headquarters and military supplies! in Manchuria. ewp-citilli-in the Jehol district. The consensus in inforcnel quarters was that major operation probably would start by tb end of February- Japan considers the Chinese-adniinisered state a part of Slancburia and plana iu? annexation to iht slate ments at tne scenes ui uw Traievratars In Other Citiea Issued hy weather bureau. IT.

Department of Aaricaltare. Detroit office cover-tn ohervatins taei at Jha tire giresj at a.m.. Port Maron f.tne. today. Vipena Marquette atSantic City 3 Hat Police official say they have fTnarkd or war vt- Cancellation by the United States of ar debt would be a powerful influence toward stabilization of economic conditions throughout the world, which ia America's greatest need today, Philip C.

Nash, New York, director of the League of Nations association, said today. Mr. Nash will peak at p. m. today in Junior college auditorium under the auspice Port Huron branch.

American Association ef University Women. He reentry returned from Europe, where hi made a study of economic and t-o-litical condition. The United States is shortsighted In forcing France, England and the other countries which made war loan, Mr. Nash -aid. "The United States cannot hoi for a return of prosperity so -eng as Europe 1 floundering; smid employment and poverty.

"The American American industry would profit enormously if th whole deUt, about ineludirx principal a4 interest, were thrtw er land." he said. "The greatest leaders and authorities of times past were developed through politics. When we consider the proptr meaning of polities, as the science of government, what finer and nobler ambitions could your son pursue? We are the government it la not a. thing apart from tis. All property and rights enjoyed by citizens come through government.

"The depression has done one worthy thing tt has centered public vision on government- Shall we turn back because our great era of prosperity ha been Interrupted Philip C. Nash, national director of the league of nation association, spoke rational and Internationa! relationships A quartet Of violinists, composed of Elmer H. Hess, director of instrumental rnusirt in Port Huron public schools. Joseph P. Wright.

Charl- o. Kweet mnd Miss Florence May Fair, Junior college students, played 'd About sons attended and sat hy their fathers the table. Henry T. Pmtth. song leader.

directed singing ot "J-ad O' iline. clean. "I dieused the export and port situation with our eonuU while I was In Europe, sr.d situation i very bad. Trade i- fallen off to an alarming extent. Mr.

Nash id it is foolish to think that the propoel wort! economic conference can mik much progress) unless there im some confidence In the world that there to be pestce. "We must have actual disarmament." he said. "If the world ja to he an armed earn p. hat chance? is there of economic peace what opportunity for the development Of world trader Mr. Nwh said he does not any immediate danger to tfe Philippines! from Japanese gression.

I do not believe Jarr.n want a wr with any country, for that matter." he said. Jap -mtev list luMlfsed1 TI said there a or for Japan" ar on although thin doe not appear the surface, -For year Chin? had. tCentinuad Tw, found that where latai accments are marked on city streets, it has a tendency to develop caution on the part of auto drivers. Other sf-enes cf fatal accidents prospect it- Hn 1,1 i tt TlZT 'wis k1 Iio Msd i- iox Pnrfalo Ch Cleveland I enver Doluth Fw-rab in the city will be similarly maricea 1-4 Billion Isefk-it weU Wrt, stru nan- 41 Milwanhe 14 IS Montreal .5 New tHean. ....4 1 New York 3 4 p.rt A rt hur 4 4 St.

tiu S3 ST. PaJl Salt Ijs City 1 sin I .4 jtt Tsrrpa Isk'PIM 41 Rjee I 'no-pes; -14 Washington. Feb. 2 The gov 'e 1 v.a J. soe-1 ernment ended the first seven month of its 123 fiscal year with deficit of $1.271.

721. 3l. having r-ss horoe i'o He Chief Has RirtlMlar ro'ic Chief Chanes H. Svh. f- 't iKr) coH-eted from all aources 11.13$,- -rv- A-eeS 1 Hls 1 I- and spent ji er is ears old todiy.

He join, tbe department as a patrol- i and advanced through the Jmvi h. A VI am T2 The i aHet tn" per store rerorte-! es e-. dsv was at II t.m and ITr: i Te rme-t t-rpera I -e ct--t-1 rr.o---c beiow aero at il.aor-i a. Pnnurr Mixture. S7.S3 ton.

E5 tke. i prw-ahonta Nut. Spcric-er Coal 24 Th tf x. M. Lucy aofi'( position.

He succeeded the po'ic Chief John M.IU la liiZ..