The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 1

PORT HURON TIMES HE ALB LAST EDITION WEATHER and colder PORT HURON. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1935. SIXTEEN PACES TCDAY PRICE THREE CENTS rnrp LIVJ ii i 'ITS! TKAP.

FLA Future Of Europe May Hinge On Parley SCAN i CITY'S FACTORY ROOSEVELT TO ISSUE MESSAGE ON BONUS SOON SOUTHWEST HIT, irWDRST DUSTJ GROWTH WINS I f. Tori, i i i i. i. Uil itHni F. 0.

B. LIFTS SILVER PRICE 1 1 GENTS Senate Committee Approves 16 To 1 Inflation Bill; Metal Stocks Rise I Br 7 I prP es a I se. ties the wo i id out to.lay the I'M'. Me. if.

r.av oi.ie,. for ri-w lv n.ine.j me'il from America r. ilv-r ti.itiii; circles the Rockv a i -a wer. was a step ii; i -i a of the nPJ an "iiroe. The silver otiaress If sliced i's vi-or.

The a it- a i-'ii' 1 1 rai committee ii'lirv. ti. Vho.lf.:. iiiarplatorv It- purchase Mil SiIm-i- pi shot up to tin- l-y els. ill Pllie 11- il, arid l'ii'lmi.

'i Hp o.r real silver futures market wr rQy' J-J A E5 1 Ml LAN A ytyP5- i v-v ill I PLEA LEAGUE Premiers Plunge Into German Rearmament And Peace Guarantee Problems I ft Ji. ly Iff 4 Stt-esJi. 1 1 a Api, I re.it i Bi itm. Kran, e. I i.t.-.l to tstke vip tolas th.r cn- CI ptObl Ml l.i'o.

appeal i Jhe of Nation aktaii.st t-j li f.c the tary clauses of the ti.H(y as en lancn Inv Kurope p(- (, Shortlv after Fume Minter Mm of )t. I'ie. mn-r and ttnir I'ti ru. i 1 i of P. 1 met tht it it ltial en.e h.Tf.

Knti.li ofi, cr-1 indi- 11 in 1 his oaied I'rame woi.id li upon la To The su po the app app ted ban tab eal, it 1 a i 51 VI i to be 111 1 I I 1 1 i St I 1 on. mum- 10I1 1 Ion of i.g 11 1 io-tlie dancer ir.s- Man. i' II' hi el Hi'iir ttie treatv and puick' it ion lead to of wr. The rnttf at 1 Srt tit vith po limaia! views 011 the Km. p.

111 (and for Put. he, ilf ua I lotl III alter the copfeif.s vote Franof's 11 pp. a I to 1 to take lip the tu at 5 Swirt 1 lack vnrpl- This aiaii'iiiji rm, nt. hi. lu.lde to the pri ss bv P.i ltlsh pd Fta 1 l.tlslder- able (oirpl ie as id beep n- understood that th net Ion to be taken at Geneva 1 oncernlng would llle.ge (a latgc extent upon wh.f de.

s-iop made at Slits.i icKirltng more secondary subjects Alter brief gutting fiom Pie. mi. Mussolini, ho Met. Sir John Simon. Prltih fr- eigti itn rrlary, made a tiethy ttat.nen1 ties, tibing hi VI11 to Rei.

hsfu. brer HPb iilid the tour mad by Capt Anthony Mrlt- I lyOrd IV Seill. to Moscow, Warsaw. Htld Pinha With taking the lead. th Italian jtnd I- 11 statesmen put Ilea iif to Sir John whiih i-oveied raiTv nsie(t of tln oitUHlioii a toralol to sir John and Captmn on th-lr trip.

It was undeiloo, the ipierff a bv Mussolini. Piemicr llandlii. and Pierre nal. the Fn-n, foieinn minister, include pe i 'lv Germany's nttltude tow Kid miittnil an letnenl of general seruritv pat. 1 he tinnii attitude towntd tuiiiit i.i 1 io us for a 11 iaM-'rn Ruriqu-ati sccwiitv pact.

Its attitude toward the mdep. tideni of Austria. Its attitude on the Memrt question, and It altitudes towmd the resumption ineinl.ri liip In tin" League of nnd 1b. vital probl. of a merit and dl-a rm a mint.

Mussolini and Ma.Doptld aski-d the Fr'-mh to inform them at m. today of the 1 ontepta of the Fienih tut mora nd a wli. will be submitted to the league t-up- poit of th I'lMH piot1 ilnst rminv otlii.iiiv lloiiio The r. si of the vvotM be with varpnc emotion" the Pali pl ace i ti there been a noitiric hea ls of the Ihree gov. ri llli bad i-m the lit Th f-tatcfi lit 11 ai it in par Hi 1 amid 1.

Two) 1 1 Gillesnie Search Extends To City T'e s. pi.Iiti.iari and 1. 1 1. V. 1 11 pt f-y-titHli'-n- Who bis b.n lolsifg flOlll D.

'roit a l.cj.i. 1 Ami' -at1 pr'a I tioloa lie representatives Rng-rerence to determine what The location of Stresa is in the balance, the premiers and leading diploma today at Stresa. Italy in a tiipaitite security- con Germany's violation of the Versailles treaty. scene of the conference i pictured, lower left. With the peace of Kui land.

France and Italy met actum to take in answer to shown on the map and the leaders vt the dtleg tlions: Premiers Ramsay MacDonald 1 left of ter) of Italy and Pierre-Ktienne Flandin (right) of France. This the three governments since the World war peace conferences. I mi til I ii I ashir.ton. A pr. senate a ricu I u-e i-ci approved the Wheel I fJ to 1 silv i signed to inflate the spi-eii the atfainnietit currency reserve of and throp gold.

lor Itilt 1 1 A I' Tht lift. today ttnl'V de- a nd a I lie-silver in MM PIT III. pa i The committee action. taken without a record vole, spurred sil-vente into fresh activity, win. began late Wednesday hi Pres ident Roosevelt's raised the price for domestic silver from procia ma tion newlv mined 1-2 to 71 cents an ounce.

The hill. senator Wheeler. Dermal rat. Montana, however. laces a doubtful future in the senate.

Democratic leader expressed conlidence it would not pass, tint Wheeler claimed to have gained vott since the test on the issue last session. Though some the President's qu. liters saw in lotion possible attempt to head tary moves, sennit developed from world price for off other mone-emphasized that the that the silver had ap proached to within a fraction of R4 1-2 cents, the price the treasury has been paving for newly mined metal. Hi vaii I oiiiiula ICevivisI Free coinage of stiver at the ratio of lt to 1 with gold, the old Bryan formula, would mean an ultimate price of $2.1 an ounce for the white metal, if the present price of $33 an ounce for gold remains unchanged. Senator Thomas.

Democrat, Oklahoma, addressed a letter to leading economists and financiers in which he foresaw early abandonment of the gold standard by those nations still on it, with the subsequent stabiliza tion of world cur- Continued On Page Tw o) Kells Appointed To Succeed MacDonald As Poor Secretary Justin R. Kells. former supervisor of Kenockee township and a member of the county poor commission since October. 1932, was Wednesday appointed secretary of the poor commission, to succeed the late Allan J. MacDonald.

Mr. Kells assumed his neyv duties today. John Neddermeyer, Fair Haven, who was appointed a superintendent of the poor a year ago. and Russell Gibbs. who was appointed a superintendent of the poor Tuesday, are the other members of the poor commission.

Poor commission headquarters is in the old Taylor school building, which is also the headquarters for the St. Clair County Kmergency Welfare Relief commission. Rotarians Hear Electrical Expert S. M. Dean.

Detroit, chief assistant superintendent of the electrical system of the Detroit Kdison company, explained operation of power plants and distribution of power in an illustrated lecture on "Transmission and Distribution of Klectrical Power" at the weekly-meeting of the Rotary club this noon in Hotel Harrington. D. W. Hayes, district agent here for 'he Kdison company, was chairman. O.

R. Frost. Alfred L. Chamberlain. William W.

Cutaway. Hartley J. Cansfield. Albert G. Therntrom Harold S.

Lawrence and Mayor George L. Harvey were elected -I Ar: II A A Whi-e hi the i -i teg 1 rd'-d here i i-v Piesi-lcpr He -vci h- i 'ff immediate cash i 1 i. .1 (. l.r.t ir.di-1 .1 I n-on icol. r.

a he plan pe- oil i soon. No deVills I if ll- II. A'Miough there -a talk the -l-u-nT a i I hey had i i i i s-u----s i th.it. Mr I to i i -1 t.i r.d to -he I Sill. This bill wt.ii il pa-! -t the would pay the srn-fi i'i vvi'h pew uri HANSOM ASKED FOR LOST BOY Father, Die Shop Foreman, Predicts Return Soon iR.v 1t.

iat-d Prcai Apr. 11. An ur.i'ient-ink" search was puFh'd Paiav for perrot. 4. whose father said ransom had been demanded for the hoy's release.

Richard has beep rni.usirii; tor a week. The t'a trier. Max I'errot. in a tool manutai turin plant, 'niil newspapermen he expected hi. son back liefore Sunday, in h-catinK ransom demands were met f'-r a return of red-haired Rieh-ard.

The boy. mute since an injury at bitth. was believed to hae been the victim of a moron aft his disa ppe.a ra rice. know my boy id alive," id the elder Perrot Wednesday night, smilinr for the first time in six days of an intense search by neighbors, Hoy Scouts, coast guards-men, American Legion members and police. I'errot ft fused to disk-lose details of the demands or how he established contact with the kidnaper.

"If I reveal any details now, it will spoil the whole he said "I am interested only in setting my hoy back." North Daiiicn avenue police, who have directed the hunt, asserted they had no knowledge of a ransom demand, and continued the search for Richard and the person responsible ior his disappearance. I'errot left his home after a telephone call late Wednesday and told of the ransom demand when he returned. The child's mother, who has collapsed twice under the strain of waiting, apparently had renewed hope of finding: Richard alive. "I have enough money to pay a lansom." Perrot announced. "I don't care whether the kidnaper is causrht or not." Federal officials, who would be involved in extortion demands refused to comment on the case.

I. Kirhy, vice president of the Qiiadrisa Manufacturing company for which Perrot acts as foreman of the die shop, said he had received a phone call from Perrot. "If Max needs any help he can count on me," said Kirhy a statement police interpreted as meaning ransom had been demanded. Miss Perkins And Tire Makers Talk Over Strike Threat Akron, Apr. 11.

AT Union leaders in the rubber industry kept one eye on the peace conference of manufacturers in Washington today as they proceeded with the count of strike votes at the Kirestone and tloodrich plants. Toleman C. Claherty. national president of the United Rubber Workers union, said he would go to Washington tonight to present the result of the strike vote to William Green, president of the American Federation of labor. O.thcrty did not say when the result would be announced.

Yotinsr at the Firestone and Goodrich plants was completed Wednesday. Union workers at Goodyear already have voted in favor of a strike. James T. Tew. president of Goodrich, left by plane Wednesday night for the conference called by Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins in Washington.

Other company representatives folloyved by train. City To Act On 12 Applications For Liquor Licenses The city cm mission will att Friday morning on 12 application? for licenses to sell intoxicants in Port Huron. 10 of which have been tabled for investigation, and two others filed today. John T. McG raw.

McGraw's tavern. Twenty-fourth street, and Nelson Frasser. Shamrock Inn. 1421 Heard street, today tiled applications with the city clerk for recommendations hy the city commission tor licenses to sell beer. Hibve Found Guilty Of Sale To Minors Frank Mickler.

51. was found not puilty and Charles Hibye was found guilty Wednesday by Circuit Judge William Robertson of selling beer to minors in the Kconomy lunch room. 41 Grand River avenue, of which Hibye is the proprietor and Miekler the chef. Hibye was released on his own recognizance to appear Saturday for sentence. Hibye told Judge Robertson he was ill at the titw the sale of the beer took place and was not in the lunch room.

I HPR A 1 5 Research Official Calls Port Huron World Leader In Re-Employment Pi-it Hiitor; is 'a I- ider among ail the im'- of tile in erri-w Hufhi-i-s. M. i-. p.v er- it i i said tod a v. for this city's industrial I r- "i i a i- Mr.

Trust Sa :r.i; its i of the i in a t-v ir li -s to A. lira ham. the First vir.iis bank. "i'tie favt Til it mplov nient in L'P than during t- a iv y.ar of as shown in s-n-v-. The Times i Herald I.e.

ri vvidelv oth-i p. on and othr tropoJitaii newspapers, bringing iity wide publicity. "In addition to cl.iimirig the light as a leader among Michigan cities Port 1 1 i r. ui must have the i net or l.tih; a pad-r aruong all th- cities of the worid Mr. Holt liines said.

"1 doubt very-much that any other city could report employment over the 1329 P-ak." The survey In re reveal-d th there- are more men '-mployed in port Huron factories than in the lug year, and that indus-tiial concerns show increases as high as 75 per cent over l2i. some five to in cent higher, and a few slightly low-r. Highly laudatory comments on Port Huron --m ph vmer.t recovery at contained in I-ttei bv Mr. Graham from many of the strongest financial institution in 'Continued On Paste Two) Six Arrested In Raids On Michigan Street Blindpigs sons were arrested at today by poli-o when they raided three allowed bliiidpigs in the 3'o block on Miehiiran street. Chelsea Hunt.

322 Miehisan street; Mrs, Hazel Do lan. 35. of 326 Michigan street: and John Hadda I. 59. of 324 Michigan street, said by police, to be the proprietors of tile three places, are in the county jail, charted with violating the liquor law.

More than in sail ins of moonshine liquor was found in the Ha.l-dad home, about four gallons in the Hunt place and a gallon of mash in Mrs. home. Mrs. Jennie Williams, 43. colored, of 211 Grand River avenue: Icer Haddad.

24. son of John: and Eugene Kendall. 51. of 140 Stanton street, found in the places, are also being held. Police Sersts.

George Holdburc. John M. AUovvay and Ralph J. Irwin. Detectives Clarence J.

Marx and Kdvvard Smith and Patrolmen Harold Cataline and James Lindsay conducted the raid on search warrants. Marx's hand was slightly cut when he smashed a window at the Haddad home when he was refused admission. Howell Suffers Fractured Skull In Ball Practice Lynchburg. Ya Apr. 11 AP "Dixie" Howell, former University of Alabama football star now a rookie with the Ietroit Tigers, suffered a skull fracture in practice here today.

Tossing a ball around with his teammates, he was felled by a hard drive from the bat of Johnny Mize. Players of both teams carried him from the field unconscious. His condition was reported as serious. Gas To Go Up Friday Chicago. Apr.

11. The Standard Oi! company (Indiana announced todav that it would advance all gasoline prices Friday three-tenths of a cent a gallon. Aquitaxiia Refloated Southampton. Apr. 11 The S.

S. Aquitania. after bems aground on a mud bank since Wednesday, was refloated at 5:1" p. m. today and headed Tip the Solent for the Southampton dock.

Four windows were also broken in the public high school building, two in the Congregational church and two in private homes. City Clerk John L. Tesvh by the uncil to recommend to the state liquor commission revocation of Meier's beer license. The council also rescinded its previous approval for beer licenses of Robert Duvril! and a tavern operated by William Witten-bert and Henry' Kr-ft. The latter approval was rescinded because the tavern is located in prohibited premises operated previously by persons.

Troopers Harry Nelson and Wd! of the -tate police. St. Clair, today obirined confessions from two 12-year oli boy who attend public school that they had broken the wmdjws in St- Mary's school by throwing st-'nes. The boys' fathers agreed to pay-tin damage to about and Fr. Gaffney tas i he ould Iron the charges The two boys said thy did not Lreak the other wind S.

Reports Crops Failure; Prices Soar; Pedestrians Tie Selves Together pJ Hoard rv .1 I ''rrI1'' crop 4 hit'f'4''1 I'im-ii rii mi t.i ii iifii I 'I ii: aii'l i in1'- i -i on In sfiit. i an. i i fh; ir h- i i 1 1' i th i i-: 1 i .1 K-. -I. i I I ii.rj.iid p.

i -rri jr-'en ti-i nv'-r tli- 1 i pp. ar- t-1 1 i ii Aiiliout a t. I i f. .1 inn I 1 I I Si For a month i hav swirlf! i-illort-d over that once ktnvi ii if hreail Hunt's for r'-rai'l by prmib'inK fiir-1' 1-. v.i-rf h4terl n- -'1 i i-v lii.t th' "'AfiM" i Cri, imili'i Ai th- I.itM -1 rm lo.iif) a.liv 1 1 1 hnma T-a aii-l N' M- xi i'.

til- tit's monthly irnji v-tiir? "A Iars innp' lion -r the iTia(fe," in tliis important winrpr hat ar" i iMts h'-inc ha lulonf-d. it aid. Th- inlitui! of th-mh-'Bt crop in si i-otiri-d-9 Graham. 'Wivf. ilieley, Rlihita.

and Kfarnev listed as zero. From other ynnrrts iiuo i eports thjf bordf-rd on the pitiful. "The only hope now. if th'-y -ret rain instead of dnM. is ii forthums ifirn," deidan I'rof.

K. I. Throckmorton of State collef, in reffirimr to the 'vst-frn third of Kansas. Kenneth Welch, relief On Pace Two) federation Picks Stale's Champion Pmnist And Singer Grand Kapids. Apr.

11 AT Michigiin's rharapiiin pianist and ihampion singer. selected here Wednesday hv the Miehiiran of Music clubs, will into th (list riit finals and national for the artistry. The champions. Stanley n'trher. Ann Arbor, the pianist, and Miss Heatrice Krody, Lansinc thf cincr.

nil! he placed in symphony and concert work if they weed in winning the final to he held in Philadelphia. The Music Kedoration. holding it stte convenrtott tiere. s. l-'cteil Flftpher and Miss P.rody Wednes-lay In a minc artists content.

Miss Rrmiy I eontialto Itrimr 1 1 llrrv Jliyi Broify is the daughter of f'arlt L. P.r chairman of the "tstf acricuitnra 1 board, who was flair cntinfv aurictilt ma 1 asfnt 'mm to I'liifiilx-rs l-clf't t'lint. Apr. 11 A Mniilfis of Michigan State Association of Vaster I'tiitnl" rs re-electel Frank 8. Lent, Saginaw, president, in the 'kflne convention session here Wednesd.iv nicht.

Other officers THE WEATHER I riil Tf mifral htm Yf 'oJav 41 4 3 4S 51 it was I in I i rn. 1 tm m. in. v. MB.

It ii:" h- 1.... .41 4'i a. m. it m. a.

m. a ni. a. m. a.m.

rn i 'jc. h'shft p.n.Sht anj Frt- ll thilv ih1 and remwrjairr th in Pe-i: 1t si v-ars. iiwest. 174. '-hf.

bimi. looext last n.shr. TV su at awl r-i at i i moon a.o at a. m. 11.

Thf 9 1 ron is low ir. pi tai iaujots invira'f to cIr- ain-; thr-visb the Th- ra i reached Xn'-n r. Ir.l: m.i. An inally V13' waw ilnn lfbin.1 i.r- ot 'hr ef th has tfmpra turfs wa ch 'd aSovf normal. The .,7 rain th: t.n:ht ami w.th ai.a-htly rnUfr' weather Fr- TfnirtiirM wal Arienlture.

a fifrrattoni. tn-V a. 44 1 kvav- .4 in ntbrr ilira S. effii'f. cover-rt a.t th-.

citif iiiven. 5 a l-ttf sw-auscf ntr-f fw yrk ..6 41 vault stf. Marie 4 asiv.ston 4 V-'-s JO r.t:-.ir -everted the at Sin An- -e 1 i XV 1 dfcra at White PLAN TO SELL 200,000 SEALS 20 Organizations To Start Campaign Monday Two hundred thousand s-als. to be sold in the second annual Crippled Children opportunity Sea! campaign in St. Clair county, which will start Monday, were distributed to representatives of CO organizations at a luncheon at noon today in Hotel Harrington.

Rcpreser.tativ.es were urged to increase their quotas for the campaign, if possible. Several organizations, not represented at the meeting todav, will participate in the campaign. The county organization expects to distribute 1 more seals before the start of the campaign. Carl R. Walker, county chairman, supervised the distribution of seals, with W.

W. Cutaway. list rk't unloday fn P01 1 Huron and tb" St. Glair River di-friM. chairman.

Frank J. O'Jfara. trvas. lnlr The onlv partv named as au-urer of the fund, and Miss Laura was the unidentified Copeland. of St.

Clair County i fnr Koonomic Show -ve 1 knl hea pen-i of Great is th Rritain, Henito first riic-iting Musso of the BY HIGH COURT Decision Of Local Judge Green Act Confirmed On The Miih.sran ice lOutt has' sustained the decision of Judiie William Robrrt-on. who held last fall in a suit involving the Algonquin Apart tti lit hotel. that tin Green act, i constitutional. Hurt D. coups.

1 tb tt W. Smith, maragri of the Algonquin, was informed today. The Green act is one of the to-ercency acts of the 1 3 3 state legislature to rein v- tnjs-t prop. 1 tie-in situations changes are made tn-i eHiry on pieyp.u bond and mortgage 1, a's Judge tlat the plan for g.n.i.ati n. involving p-rtnl of th- Algonquin t.j a corporation, cancellation of past due interest and a of the interest rate op is' not within th- s.

ope of the net. Judge Robert ion's finding as awaited th rouKhout the htate I.e. I cauj-e WM, expected to -t pre- I cedent for about 3'm similar a i in the state. Th- i the court upholding hi finding is to estaf li-h the precede, more firmly. The high court's ruhng was contains! in a of an appeal On Page Twoi Dies Of Injuries Suffered In Auto Accident Friday Karl 3:.

of 223 1 K'ik street, died in Port Huron Wednesday night of head injuries suffered Friday. when the car which was driving era-hed into John Starr's house. "3 Sixteenth He is survived by widow, seven small children, four brothers. Floyd. Yere.

George and No mar H-tiian, and a jj.ter. Mr. Francis Zimmerman, all of Port Huron: and hi piren's. Mr. and George Roman, Kimball township.

Funeral 5nii wiil be held at m. Saturday in the Arthur Smith funeral home. Dr. Irvirsr Fif-mrr. ir.g.

of the per.te-coal mission, wiil officiate. Burial will he in cemetery. The Starr home is on Sixteenth street at the end of Gillett street. Roman went over the curb and his car struck a comer of the house. S.

A. Carson. 912 t. a Mser-re- in the car. was slightly-injured.

Roman worked In the Me'a's America piat. The remain are in the Smith funeral hrrr.e. Grobe-5i si -tor lie Apr. II. Mi-s Margaret! k.

2. sirer former Gov. A'x J. 'Ir-o-h-rii. i died Mies a as i at 'arrr.

Mi for rt.anv year made her home ith I hr brother. IE UPHELD fin) 1 i Washington Searchlight News Behind The Nations News My I'M I. I.M 1 r.sf,-, j. I.y Paul Washington, Apr 11. Th.

really important New Ileal wies discovered on their bsk the other 'lav a Muring Within privately planted book 1 l- a 1 1 a and bound with glazed blue leather. It contained a plan which apparently was b. ing submitted in confidence. Plans have been jumpintr out of envelopes here for years. Occasionally they haye be.

as thick as Die parti- les in a dust storm. This one was different. You could that the minute you lifted the glazed leather coyer, carrying the told embossed title: "Recovery or Rad-ica iism There, on the first two paces, were indorsements quoted from one President Rosovelts most I Infl.iCTitiil advisees in am stand- I the book was accompanied by- la letter from Allie S. freed. New i Vovk who said he would later and explain.

Mr. Freed is the man who ar-rang those dinners between business men and New Dealers several months aeo when liasion rommit-tep were established. He speaks generally as a friend and authority of the New Ileal. This is why some gasped wli'ti thev noted that his plan counseled Mr. Roosevelt to r-hat tre the middle-of-the-road course at once: figl.t the radicals naming Tow n-send.

Long. Couehlin and Upton Sinclair promote durable goo-is industries: amend the securities act; discount real estat mortgages: in short, save the country from an inevitable radical crisis by a swir.e to the tight. Obviously the book was prepared on the assumption that its deductions would not be publicly circulated, because it speak more Idly than friends of the New-Deal ordinarily Advloe do. It says, for Instance, that must make real headw ay-ward recovery or to- pect radicalism by 1935." It refer to Fr. Couchlin as a demagogue who i able to delude 3.

people; Jjr. ToWTSend as an practteal dreamer: Upton riair as a dangerous radical, and aey (Continued On Page S.i) Carnival Groups Meet Here Tonight Flar.s to select 1 Water Carnival qu lined at a meeting tee in of he 15.3; Blue ti will be out-of the citr.ir.i--whieh W. A. Donohue. Sa: is chairman, at a m.

in Hotel dtnnr at 6 I Harrington. i Carnival committees -will at p. m. In the hotel to report and fmafce adjtistTnents in the activiut of the i relir.i.r.ary vciiu Priest's Investigation Into Broken Windows Leads To Beer Shake-up Fred Krahtu. 1 i of It.

troit t- ti-s. who stated in Detroit 'ed (,.. h- not worried about Gillespie was 111 Port Huron todav o.ndu tii-gr Fralim had lane dog with him An opfirmed leport a that two det ing in flu vi'itii Gillespie, who the ii ni" hop: Stephenson. Otl mib- north of fT i from a 1 be temporarily 'hi- a.e erirch- for rly r.cd r. -d 1 H.

F. river, one la It- may ri npi d. Utah rn said today. "Mr Gillenpie has suffered some terrible versos in th- iat few veai. and sori.e hi 'friend' have lurred to be "not sue good Mr.

Frahin sail. "Were going down river to ear'h the Stepher -op hon.e. Toy il in hi s'ate fr.iti Mr. Gillespie may have to his i former hon ever; tho.gh he has no legal right to do ej." Frahm said be I interested In rehir. for GHispie both In his off.

1 ial capa'ity und alo as frtencj of the man. Itemir.del that he had t.teJ in Detroit Welnewiav that r-l In in dar.srer, and that his search for Giliepj. here today dhl not indicate there i ri I'rahrn i said. "I not worrie his nafe- Ity." r'rahm sail he had that (before hi Mr G.l-t 3ep; had p'jr' haue antity cf 'liquor and some rriairaztTS Frahm eortferred wi'h Ka'ey Commissioner 1. Lincoln Loynton and I'edif.

Chief Charle Sehtf-' fier 1 More Day 1 ZlAs? till -i V'iur li-tcr I Here! l.V; 12 5'. K' S1 CliKlain mm 1 society ror Cnppied Children, as- Sisted le.sA libed Miss Copeland and demonstrated work of the organization. Several patients demonstrated appliance which had corrected their ailments. A boy. born with his joints locked, who had been nearly helpless; a girl with soft bones, which resulted in frequent fractures of her legs; infantile paralysis cases and hip deformities from birth, were exhibited to show improvements possible through treatment and correction.

Mis Copeland described improvements in braces and said that eight of 74 paralyses victims in the county have been supplied with new braces. "Funds obtained through the i'resident's ball made it possible to supply some of this equipment." he said. "We have asked Miss Copeland to exhibit under her care that you might have knowledge of th. work and be prepared to give intelligent answers in the campaign." the chairman said. "If the child is treated early life, almost ail cases can be corrected.

Many persons have gone through lit- crippled who otherwise could have ac complished thir.es worthwhile, be-j cause they were not treat-d in I time. A fine example- of lead-r-iship for this campaign ha? been set by President Franklin Roosevelt." The sale, p.art of a state and nation-wide campaign to raise funds to finance opportunity projects and will continue a week. The various organizations, which includes Yale. Marine City and St. Clair.

will complete th-fir solicitations during the week and file report as q-iiokly as their work is finished. The campaign offers the opportunity for individual friend of crippled children to serve them. whether as sellers or buvfcrs of seaS. TO the mears an opport their scopes iwid te and county it inity to broad to th nipoled VP' b-e cured or helped. fSje-ial to The Time Herald New Baltimore.

Apr. 11. Eighteen broken windows in a church schools and private homes, the night of Apr. 3. here, respited indirectly in the rescinding of approval of thre- beer licenses tor taverns at a sp-eial meeting of the citv council Wednesday night.

Rev. Fr. Leo Gaffney. pastor of St. Mary's Roman church submitted a list of boys and girls between 13 and 17 years of age, to the council wh he slid had been frequenting beer gardens, especial -ly or." operated by Harry- Meiers.

He said that he would produce affidavits if necessary to support his cha rges Fr. Gaffney said he obtained the information about the boys and girls spending their evenir.es in the taverns when he question-i pupils of St. Mary's parochial school concerning 10 windows in ST. Mary's school which were night of Apr. 3.

Tht: pupils were write out statements were that night. A broken the required to where they minrber sail they were in Meier's tavern..