Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 1

PRICE THREE CENT TODAY A New Line. Rfchberg-Borah, Nice Fight. Don't Forget Busy NRA. In Germany, Wfrat (Copyright, 1934, King features Syndicate, Inc.) Here's a' line from Washington that you never read in any news- government's Hornp Owners Loan Corporation has lefit, more than. THOUSAND MILLION DOLLARS of public money 1 to protect citizens from loss ol their homes by mortgage President Roosevelt is sailing the sea8 on a United States man, catching "big.

barracuda." getting the- rest he needs. At home. Dotaald B. Richberg. able citizen, chairman of the new industrial emergency committee, I'd a sort of "president ad.

In- is fighting it out with Senatdr William E. Borah from The latter IS one of the only remaining advocates of the theory that an ordinary American citizen more than a pawn in the game of politics An opposition is useful, and always welcome to real fighters. The President, Mr, Rlchberg and Gen. Johnson will be grateful to Senator Borah for at last "saying tomethlng." The 1 "senator said "something." and he said plenty. He accuser the Roosevelt administration of "stealing away man's rights In the name of public Interest and taxing him to death In the name of re- cowry." He says "those bureaus of" the new bureaucracy are Innumerable.

The expense Is Intolerable. Their power is dangerous and threatening." Mr. Rlchberg calls attacks on the New Era "pitiful and parti- can." There is no such thing as a ruling in America, says WEr. Rlchberg, and to comfort the prosperous, who pay the bills, he asgures them that the New Peal checks, frightens, terrifies and, in awe the "reds" and "an- arcHyr' Taxpayers reply that if with their "money you p'ut everybody on the payroll, and "anarchy" for a be- Wause they. be busy flffnklrig beer with the mofley." The question, according to these worried.

taxpaying prosperous ones Is "How long you keep paying out the bliHQnB? And what wilf happen, what will "reds" and "anarchists" do when thp boor monoy suddenly General Johnson makes it clear that NRA will not be moved right or left up or down by attacks from Senator Borah or praise from Mr. Rlchberg. Yesterday NRA orating eight clothing mills, employing four thousand workers, to pay their employes between $100,000 and $200,000 back pay as "restitution," for underpayment. If they don't pay this money within two weeks, they will lose the blue eagle and the attorney general Will be asked to prosecute them. NRA means to compel gentlemen In business to compete 'in efficiency, ratber low wages.

To allow one concern 7 uncterpay would be unfair to others compelled to obey. NRA European news is doubly complicated by the fact that you can believe little of what you read or hear, You read that Cardinal Faulhaber has been arrested and locked up. Next day that. lg not so. You-read of Wholesale slaughter of Jews in Silesia, and an exodus of Jufewa.

There is neither exodus nor jlplaughter. Today you will read that Hitler narrowly escaped assassination. Edmund Helnes, revolver in hand, wa a about to kill Hitler w'hen one (Concluded' on Pare 2) HONOR PAID J.M. MOSES AS HE RETIRES Nation's -Outstanding Newspaper Men Pay Local Editor High Tribute EDITOR'S NOTE: J. M.

Moses receptly retired ns managing editor of the Evening Chronicle after over half a century In the newspaper field. Mr Moses' work thruout that time was so. noteworthy that when news of his 'retirement reached outstanding men In the profession they Joined In sending him well earned greetings and best wishes, as Is evidenced by the dispatch below which was received from Washington this morning thru the Inter- City News Service. The present staff and force of the Evening Chronicle, many of whom worked for years under Mr. Moses, likewise wish him a long and happy period of well-earned rest.

FIREAND FIGHT RAGE ON SAN FRANCJSCO DOCKS (Special to Evening WASHINGTON, D. July Leaders In Washington, the nation's political capital, today joined with leaders in New York, the nation's commercial capital. In sending greetings and best wishes to J. M. Moses, managing editor and' publisher of the Marshall.

(Mich.) Chronicle on his retirement as managing editor of the daily. Among the first to feliclate Editor Moses was Frank Parker Stockbridge, editor of the American Press, and widely known New York newspaperman. "I extend -to Mr. Moses my very best wishes. Under his guidance the Chronicle has made great strides.

JHe has done a mighty fine Job. and his work entitles him to a well earned rest," said Mr. Stockbridge. In Washington, Lowell Mellett, editor of the VVTftshlngton News of the prize'winning famous Scrlpps Howard chain, paused to pay tribute, to, a fellow editor on hearing (he news Mr. Moses retirement "Thirty been written at the end of the story of Mr.

Moses editorship. It has been a good is deserving of every one's 1 said Mr Mellett. Dr. Cloyd Heok Marvin, Washington's outstanding educator, and president of George Washington university here, said that he thot of editors as forces for education just as much as those who bear the title "educators." "Mr. Moses as editor of the Chronicle was a powerful influence for the right education of his readers.

I feel that a fellow educator Is entitled to a rest from his (Concluded on Page 2) NINE KILLED IN STATE BY BAD STORM NAZIS SEEK PERIOD OF REST, QUIET i ler Makes Far- Reaching ear- rangement of Duties of Leaders 7 Crates of Cherries the Same Evening This inexpensive want ad appeared in the Chronicle: FOR SALE-7-Cherries, nice big juicy ones. qt. Joe Saylor, 514 noi'th 'Gordon St. It's easy buy. or trade through the CHRONICLE WANT ADS OR 6 Marshall EveningChronicIe a By FREDERICK OECHSNER United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1934, by United Press) BERLIN, July A far reaching rearrangement of duties and powers of Nazi leaders to center control in a few trusted men was revealed today as the first aim of Chancellor Adolf HiUer in the second phase of his "third reich." An important under the surface indication was that the Nazis sought a period of peace and quiet during which Hitler and his aides would do their utmost to keep the party hot heads from attacking Jews or other factions except the communists.

All the storm troops are under Viktor Lutze. successor of- KrnX Roehm, alleged leader of the revolt that precipitated Germany's bloody week of reprisals. Kurt minister of economics, has been- given dictatorial powers over trade and industry. Today Constantin Hierl was given completdbxmtrol of the Important volunlgj-y labor service which keeps scores of thousands of young men out of possible trouble in the ranks of the unemployed. This takes the labor army from, the jurisdiction of Franz Seldte minister of labor and leader of the Steel Helmet organization of war veterans which incurred Roehm's wrath by refusing to be absorbed into his storm troops.

Eeldte received; assurance from Storm Troop Leader Lutze that there would be no more attacks on his war veterans and that he would do his utmost to see thai there was cooperation without friction in the future. INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS ENTER FIELD Firemen well police saw duty when thousands of itriken and police engaged In pitched battle on San waterfront, fireman are shown fighting a con- flagration which resulted when longshoremen, on strike since May 9, overturned a truck which was to be used in an effort to move cargo from the docks. Police, outfitted as soldiers, are shown wifii gas gun and bomb. Several are reported dond nnd scores Injured In the recent outbreak fighting. BERLIN CANNOT IpERSTAl) HITLER'S FAILME TO MAKE STATEMENT DURING CRISIS Two Deaths Miller, United Prjesfj Writer, Says red at Jackson in Rain Which Ended Heat Wave Germany Is Faced Hundreds of Questions Which Ko-Gne Can Answer By WEBB MIM.FR indefinitely In p-iwer? DETROIT July (Copyright, 1934.

t.y United Press)' rmpfttslMr to 1'rcdlct Future A wind and rain stoyn which 1 KERLIN. July pause swept the' state 'yesterday Brought, seemed today to have come In the' Ulls comspondenl, talked to of- rellef to long suffering Michigan rapid pace of events, which in the fli'lnls, Nazis and non-Nazis, and in endinr the heat wave but left inst week have centered the eyes ,,0 consistent "picture Is to be death and destruction as its price I tlie world on Germany. Petitions In'Battlr Creek to Furnish Co. Officials Opposition An "Tnrlrprnc.PiU Ropubllrnn countv ticket will enter HIP prl- innl-y Mil-; fnll. In thr word Ihnl ccmrs from Ha I tip Creek 'Wr nrp poinT hnvr randl- In opposition the In nvew the Evfinlnc Chronicle wns Informed tilt-, inornlnR.

Tlirrp wsn no Intimation nr, wlin thf rnndldntfR would br. othrt t.hnn Kx-ShrrlfT GPorrjp W. Crllv bp rnnrlldnt.n foi 1 BhrrWT nnrl Hint thcvp wou'd rnnrtldnt.p!- for rountv treasurer rr-rntv rfprl; nnrl rr of dpcds Therp nrp only rloys left Iti wlifr-li In nip pntlMrnR but. ob- (Coriotndrd on 2) STRIKEOF 65,000 MEN THREATENED Expected in San Francisco and Portland SAN FRA'NCIHCO, July Thn big club of "Kencrnl strike" over Snn Francisco and Portland today as Union labor rhlpftnlns, nngpred by Intervention of national guardsmen In suppression of San Francisco's bloody maritime workers' rlote, threatened a. walkout of 05,000 Union men "We will not prosecute thr strike on the waterfront with f-vprytlilng at labor's Kdwird A.

Vandeleur. president of (Concluded on Pa-ire 2) 41 -'rfijri i' 9 Storm Disri Light, Telephone Service at Lyon Lake Tr'rphoiiP nnd llglitlnc r-rrvlcr nt tiynn Inkp wns disrupt or) for frw hruvF late yesterday nl'tpr- Iinnn nnrl pnrlv last ntRlit ns I'P- ult. rf thr hard rainstorm, which nrroinpnnlpd hy strong ThP wind WHS oT such Hint II lifter! section of Hi-- roof of HIP Murray cottnfrr, loft on HIP riVinml low Inn In fit work'-; IOIIP. ulilrll paused fl InrpP trrr In topnin nvpi- nnd demolish HIP rot- tncr 'iitn ihp wires, and in the ii-mpirnry curtailment of I vlrr A Ivor Mnnsloti strppt nnd Mlrlii' nn nvpntie wns uprooted. iplpphone nnd llfiht- Inrr wires n- It Ml.

Tl'p fi'rnil'oirr occitplPd by OPO of Rmmrtt township known n.i thr Brewer farm, was Ktnirk hv nnd the Battle Crppk flip department was sutn- nionpd to rxtliiRulnh the resultant blnzp A on thr farm of On.rret Cnppy In MarnhnM townphlp. Wftfl klllpd whpn struck by lightning. SHERRARJf ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Homer Man Will Oppose Frank McNary For County Clerk PARTY CHIEF; NEW DEAL Republican National 1 Chairman Featured Program At -t Jackson The storm which was, goners! i tint bpllef dozens of foreign thruout the state tore down nearly correspondents who sped to Ber- 900 wires at Bay City and left I re leaving for London. Pitri.s communication lines of Llnnwood, Moscow nnd other points nearby town, entirely disrupted. In Berlin rcraa ins hundred drawn frum opinions.

Nobody w11 conclusions. It is as 1m- Nine deaths in Detroit and southern Michigan were either directly or indirectly caused by the torm. At Jackson the storm took 'two -and nobody provocative questions can answer thorn. There is the riddle cf Adolf Hll- UT ttnd why he, who Iri.s bef.n first to inaki claratlon at tht possible to the noar future, in Germany "as it" is to rationalize the mental processes of KlMer Inn-self. Yet these two things are rl( si Iv bound together.

A highly psychic type, Hitler Monnbly is sulferlng from a leader's de-; inn nt of conflicting convictions was blown across his automobile getting it afire; and Mr-5 Lavina M. Frederick, VI, who was washed overboard from a fishing statement this correspondent has talked to that Hitler will put the Majjy people say there are fac- unity. Germany above the In- Uie lavestigatlon of Lhe Schlelcher-Roehm revolt which terests of his find that if further decisive purging of the would be Jeopardized If any public parly is necessary lie will proceed las out In Glllett's. lake, four miles statement was made io east of Jackson. ment.

City workmen anrt power em- What will be the relative posl- ployea at Jackson worked far into tlons Herman Goerlng, Hitler's night clearing the streets llon flst Vice Chancellor Franz debris and fallen trees. Sections 011 PaDBn and Minister of Propa- of the city were without Ughts for Banda Paul Joseph Goebels and several hours, trees blocked traffic the reichswelir in the tense weeks and damaged several residences In and months that lie falling. Wliat, In brief, is the Immediate As leader, It Is Hitler's task to iKr iibove the emotional shock of the week and carry on the work ot unification from the point It was interrupted last Sat- Hitler Can Do No Wrong He still Is, to the masses of the the who can do no A barn on th farm of Zora Me- future of the Nazi regime, which WK the man who has suffered (Concluded on Page 2) most observers believe will remain (Concluded on Page Siamese Twins' Romance Gives Court Problem Falling Chips Clerks in New York and Newark, M. J-, marriage license 'bureaus scratched their heads when the fa- Hilton twins, who call them- Siamese twins, nuked for a license for. Violet to wed Maurice Lambert, orchestra leader, of Western Port, shown with How about Daisy, the, other half of the twins? was the legal problem.

Counsel sustained the clerk's decision not to issue tha license, but the girls, physically inseparable since their birth, announced they'd keep on trying. Daisy, right, says she to marry soon, toq, A sense of humor occasionally crops out in the most unexpected of places. Lust week the prisoners in the "bull pen" at the county Jail were subjected to a roll call following the attempted escape 'of (he prisoner who dug a hole in the wall. It was feared that other men might be missing. Twenty-eight men were lined up and as the name of each was called he went back Into the The last man called was a little negro from Battle Creek.

As his name was finally read, instead of responding with he said lo Deputy Weatherwax: "Oh, Oh I Too bad I thought 'you weren't-going call my name and that maybe I wasn't supposec to be here." "Everybody up," was Deputy Weatherwax's order when he entered the "bull pen" for the roJl call. "Come on. boys, maybe we're all going home," was the remark of youthful prtsoner as he rose to hla feet. A Battle relief recipient got Into trouble a few weeks ago when 11 was traded his allotment of pork and flour for some whiskey "What do you mean," the man was asked, "trading oft your government, pork and flour lor whiskey "Well," remarked the culprit wrong with that? It's govciiimeiit whiskey, ain't it?" We have often wondered wiiat would be like to work in a boiler factory, having heard reports that ii represented the ultimate In noise. Well, we believe we iiave hud the equivalent of that experience.

For two or three days, the Consumers' Power Qq. lias used electric drills, sledge hammers and various -other noLse-producmg deuces in tear holes in the pavement directly in front of our of- 1 fice. Taking Items by telephone lias proved almost an impossibility. If your name has appeared misspelled, or perhaps not appeared at all when it should have, you may blame it on the noise. Tins, folks," Is the beginning of what we hope will turn out to be a regularly established It Isn't so much that we thought our readers would like a "column," or Lliat we felt the need of one; rather it 'is Just due to the fact that having nothing else to do, we decided to start one.

We will probably often regret Jt In the future, but then, folks, no doubt you will GO the same, so that will make us all even at least. W. B. Hnrry P. Sherrard, former Hom- rr trwnshlp supervisor, today nn pounced Ml.s candidacy, for thr republican nomination for county rlcik Mr.

Sherrard, who will oppos the incumbent, Frank E. McNary Qf Bottle Creek, served as town ship clerk before being elcctou supervisor. He In at present chair man cf the county corn-hog allot ment committee, and for the pas 12 years.ha 1 been a director of Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company. It is understood that Russell Hurdenburg. former Bmmett super visor, is contemplating entering the race for the clerkship, altho hp Man' macje no announcement to date.

FODK DROWN AS TUG SINKS IN ST. CLAIR Was Endeavoring to Tow Steamer Hulk When Boat Overturned PORT July Four crew-men on the tug Mon arch drowned In the St. Glair rlv er yesterday when the tug, towln the hulk of the steamer, O. Blelman, overturned and sank In 60 feet of water. Four members the crew were rescued.

The dead: Captain MiisDcnald, Algonaoj Richard Manue assistant engineer, Oray- llng; Diiane T. Precious, 22, fireman, Port Huron; Francis X. Barnard, 30, River Rouge. The Monarch took the tow line of the Blelman In Sarnla. Gilbert Edmonds, Detroit, the engineer tiiat when tow were passing through the rap- Ids of tiie St.

Clalr river, the prow of the Blelman veered toward the ta 1 i. When the tug endeavored to pul Hie hulk back wi Its course, the tug tilted, righted Itself and tilted iiri- JACKSON, July Henry P. publican fficially opened ampaign today ho present administwattoli RH meddlesome dictatdf-' hip pu.t in power by' borstarjtp- eongresmerl, In his first major irico election as ehalttirtan jf the, Republican Commiifctee, Fletcher mnnded how any regard the party power as "DemocfattlcZ" "It has gone Deal," he peech to be Michigan whose rally the 1934 Fletcher cited a "vast nd maze of les" by means of whjoh- he President Is power and- authority ini to'that of Hitler Muaap" Inl. by lipd ion, he said, mined Democracy fd representative surrendering Its lawthakinf to the President In vitally affecting the fare." Roosevelt "Clothed with authority, ttyft President; turn delegated, the control', livelihood, business and of the individual' Amertc zens to rt vasfc of iflwicUrig, lending' aoid, ''thttn should-JWI' permitted to miflSsif Butf the Bquanaering of nation's capital thru wwte'uT rent expenditures surely make for permanent relief, recovery Vhlch alone cun'i'eWUffl steady employment and protwaa, Party 1 Bdtofi "When: we Insist on a return to the sphud principles of dentocfwy we nw tQ be underttootf publicans not necesi preaching, the doctrine patlsrri. "We recognize that the.

'K ment should and muat (Co; on B) DBTBOIT, Lower and Sunday; Sunday. Bomewhat' JJpper and probably Sunday; warmer Sunday. a second time. The tow line (Concluded on Page be Mortuary Mrs. Alice Marian Chapman wife of Charles CJiftpnaan passed away at 3:00 o'dock yesterday afternoon at the home, 119 Division street in Battle Creek following an illness of several years duration.

Mrs. Chapman was born Aprjl 28, 1872 in Marshall She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John-Haldwin in married to Charles Chapman of this city and sixteen years ago they took up their residence in Battle Creek. She was a member of Trinity this city.

Surviving her husband, $wo sisters and one brother: Perrin of this city; Mrs. Verne Gable and John Baldwin of Birmingham, Mich. The remains were brot to the Kelser-More funeral home where services will he ttf, 4:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. James M.

Hfortoa will officiate given in Oakiidge. and burial turbance has moved from, per lakes ttftfce the St. Lawrence river, pressure Is lew' back Elhowera and beeri genjeral rence valley. aQUthweitwwc Michigan and the thruout most of crest of the now upper Michigan to atures are 10 9191 in lake region to the southward. A area, without rain the nortlw reading, 20.48 tures have rlsert' In The sun aets tonight at rises tomorro at 6:04.

Temperature 'Alpena Detroit Grand Rapids Marquette Sault. Marie THE Hlih Low for If you havfnt by 0:41 Ha will liOO of.