Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 26

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12,1933. IRONWOODDAILY GLOBE, 1RONWOOD, MICH. ELEVEN F. D. Roosevelt, Wants to Be Another Harvard Freshman' President's Son Lives Modestly in Far From Swanky Dormitory.

BY E. J. CORWIN Boston, Dec. the dimly lit corridor of Harvard's least pretentious dormitory you will find in the directory of the freshmen students living there a Cohen, a Poley, a. Benecchi, a Koffman and a Pellegrino.

At the toot of the cosmopolitan list is the name F. D. Roosevelt, jr. Other Roosevelts have been at Harvard, but few have begun their undergraduate careers there with more modesty and less ceremony than the handsome second son of the President of the United States. Theodore Roosevelt, who was to become President, lived while at Cambridge in a private residence enjoyed the finer appointments.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was also to occupy the White House, lived at one of the college's swankier gold coast dormitories. But for Franklin D. Roosevelt's son, wheezy old Weld Hall, with its creaking wooden stairs, and its burlap covered study-room walls, is good enough. Rooms With Cousin Young Roosevelt rooms with his cousin, R.

B. Delano, on the third floor of Weld in a suite almost monastic in its simplicity. He pays to live in it $220 a year, which is less than half of what it would cost to reside at one of the finer dormitories. With no private bath, he uses a washroom in common with the other students. The Roosevelt-Delano study, light end airy, is equipped only with a large table, two desks, four wooden chain.

In each of the small bedrooms leading off the study is a bed, a chair, a dresser. If Freshman Roosevelt wants to go in for refinements like rugs, curtains, pictures and the like, it's up to him to get them. Perhaps it's because the Roose- velts are familiar with freshman life at Harvard that a bundle of bed clothes was sent from the White House to suite 16, Weld Hall. And perhaps that is why Mrs. Roosevelt came down to Boston to shop around for such things as rugs, hangings to match, and a coffee percolator and a bread box.

And maybe that was also the reason why the First Lady inspected her son's room to calculate measurements for curtains. He's Truly Grateful In arranging these appointments, by the way, Freshman Roosevelt had better be careful not to violate col- Davis, big, red-faced, tousle-head- lege rules by defacing walls with jed director of eaAeA tacks and pins. And he might also I keep in mind the rule warning mtil some of younger men not against pressing trousers on the to Jet themselves be classed as law- college's electricity. breakers, but to put their faith in For all this simplicity and hum- 'NRA to give them a square deal bleness young Roosevelt is truly, grateful. Just back from a tour of Europe, where he met and was i GET T1KII First and Second Degree Murderers Not Kept at Reformatory.

Permanent Official Bench Mark to Be Established by Ordinance Here. Toivo Kataja will shortly be The city commission last night transferred from the state refor- transacted the routine business on matory at Green Bay to state's pri- its docket in 30 minutes and then for an hour discussed with Jerome son at. Waupun to serve a sentence of 14 to 25 years for killing Nadolney the survey taken last Walter Ijas. summer to be used as a basis In When Under Sheriff Joseph Bos- determining ground subsidence in tallan arrived at the reformatory; sections of the city where mining with Kataja yesterday, he was in- operations are carried on. formed Kataja does not come under The result was that the city com- the classification of prisoners ac- mission in the near future will pro- eepted at the reformatory.

Kataja bably establish by ordinance a da- pleaded guilty to murder in the sec- turn plane or bench mark, con- ond degree and persons sentenced slating of a permanent marker lo- for either first or second degree cated where there can be no sub- murder are not admitted to the re- sldence, which can be used in mak- fonnatory. Rather than send the ing future surveys, officer back foi new committment i The commission authorized the papers, the reformatory officials de- city manager to proceed with the A Harvard freshman who wants no favors and seeks no special privileges is Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. (upper left), son of the President, who lives simply in old Weld Hall (upper right). Though he has steadfastly declined to be Interviewed or photographed at college, he couldn't escape the cameraman when, as shown below, he took his place in tbe stroke position in the yearling crew's first practice.

CLEANERS FACE NRA OPPOSITION (Continued tram pigt OBI.) I'm Scotch and I'm proud. Before I go to the Associated Charities home of Mrs. W. C. Jensen.

A guessing contest was held and Mrs. Jenor any government agency for my; sen given the prize for most correct food, and my wife's and my dog's, answers. The next meeting will be I'll receive it in the federal penitentiary." There were several like that. and obey the code. A slender, bronzed Fioridian, feted by leading statesmen, the President's son wants to be treated like any other of his classmates who live in the freshman melting pot that is called Harvard Yard, and has recently been tagged "Harv- Charles P.

Johnson of Jacksonville, "the day had made Union, where he pays 19 a week for his meals, Roosevelt rubs elbows with the sons of laborers and he wants to be on equal footing with them. Befnsm Interviews "I want to be treated just as any other freshman," he told reporters. "I don't want anything special because I happen to be the son of the President of the United States. I want people to forget that, and I want to stand on my own." With this conviction, the tall, affable freshman has steadfastly refused to grant formal interviews or to pose for photographs of himself alone. When, at 8:30 on the morning of Registration Day, he bounded from the gloomy portals of his dormitory nattily attired in white shoes, smart brown felt hat, gray flannel suit, and saw a camera aimed at him, he side-stepped like a startled deer, darted behind a tree and' dashed across the lawn.

Safely out of focus, but still smiling, he shouted to his would-be photographer, "Sorry sorry I'm not going in for that kind of stuff, you know." And he said what he meant, few days later he appeared at Soldiers' Field with the intention of trying for place on the fresh man football team. He drew uniform, but as promptly returned it. He had seen through the win dows of the field house that an army of photographers was await ing him. Threatens to Punch Then this athletic freshman switched to crew because he "didn" want to be hounded by photographers." But still they followed, ana the Roosevelt temper mounted. Ant so, finally, when one of then- sought to snap him in rowing trunks, Oarsman Roosevelt told him: "111 punch you in the nose And I really mean it." Publicity-shy, earnest, the son ol the President of the United States proposes to heed President Janus Bryant Oonant's advice to the first year men to be tolerant, to cultivate companionship with others, and to guard afainst "intellectual snobbishness, school and narrownMs of outlook." think it over but refused.

He left protesting bitterly: "I didn't know there was a law to prevent me making an honest living. I'll have to lock up the place and leave it." Isidore Paul of New York, leader of a national movement among cash and carry cleaners to buck the prices, argued that they had not been fairly set, refused to advise the members of his group to abide by the code, was told that the evidence in his case would be given to federal attorneys for court action, and walked away with a curt you." He was applauded bj a sizeable group of followers. Argues With Davis. P. H.

McCorkle of Charlotte North Carolina, who protested tha neither he nor many others ha had a say in fixing their prices was argued by Davis. McCor kle pleaded to be allowed to carry on at his present prices and the: turned on the officials: "When prohibition came along did you sacrifice your right tc drink?" "No," replied Davis, "but I wasn't for the damn thing" "Well, I don't favor -price fix Ing." Cedar The American Legion Auxiliary of Steve Mercier Post 371, Saxon, held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Doaust, Thursday, Dec. 5. The next meeting will "be at the home of Mrs.

William Auger Jan. 7. A delicious lunch was served after the meeting to Mr. and Mrs. I.

Fafford, Mrs. Edd. Lamerand, Mrs. Art Peterson, Mrs. William Auger, Mrs.

Al Youngren, Mrs. Ed FaSord, Mrs. Martini. A card party was held at the home of Mrs. M.

Innes with Miss Ella Jjjies as hostess. Two tables of 500 played. Lunch was served to Mrs. George Meredith, Miss Nauth, Miss Guth, Miss La Marke, Miss Anderson, Miss Barr. The Woman's club met at the at the home oi Mrs.

La Ducc. Lunch was served to Mrs. M. Cameron, Mrs. T.

Wyszynski, Mrs. J. Berg, Mrs. L. Roatch, Mrs H.

Le- Duce, ivliu). Al Youngrei. Mrs. C. Bakely, Mrs.

R. William Youngs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Miss Lorraine Jensen oi Ashland, Depadua high school, was a week end guest. Mrs.

Claude Bakely was an Ironwood and Hurley shopper last week. Ray Shoemaker was an Ironwood and Hurley week end visitor. elded to make the transfer Sheriff Frank J. Erspamer left construction of a large ice rink at Longyear park and also to build today for Waupun with Sam Be- i a rink on Ayer street near the old tonti and Moses Illminen, Betonti Jessieville road, recently requested to serve a life sentence for causing in a petition from residents of that the death of Abe Miller and Hunt- district, nen four to seven years for the death of Benny Macinsky. Iron county officers have not yet Been notified by Judge C.

N. Risjord as to the final of sentences imposed on Joe La Pave, Clarence Dietz and Ardene Warner. While he sentenced all three to serve indeterminate -terms in the state reformatory at Green Bay, he stayed sentence until he could make an investigation of the individual cases. Defer Action. Action on tax exemption requests from several persons was deferred REVOLTA TO BE PRO AT MILWAUKEE CLUB Oshkosh Golfer Headed for Ryder Competition.

Milwaukee, Dec. Johnny Revolts, the 23-year-old Oshkosh golfer who seems headed for Ryder cup competition next year, has accepted the poet of professional at the Tripoli Country club here. Revolta today completed negotiations for the post by telegraph from Delray Beach, where he is spending a few days before heading for California and a round of winter tourneys. His remarkable record this year assured Revolta recognition on the Ryder cup team next year. be took runnerup honors in the Miami-Biltmore open meet for the second successive year.

This summer he finished eleventh in the U. S. open, fifth In 'he western open and lost to Paul Runyan the second round of the National P. G. A.

tournament here. In 1932 Revolta became pro at Menominee, a post which made him ineligible to defend the state open title which he won in 1930 and defended against Francis Oallett by a single stroke in 1931.J by vote of the commission until in January. A notice of injury was filed by Mrs. Marian Rushford of 246 East Oak street, who claims the fell and fractured her right arm Nov. 5 on the Lowell street bridge.

The manager was instructed to sfek permisEipo of Postmaster George A. Curry to erect the municipal Christmas tree on the- post- office grounds on Ayer and Suffolk streets. If the tree is not erected there, it will be placed at the Carnegie library. The commission also voted to increase the salaries of the court clerk and health department clerk to $75 a month for the remainder of the fiscal year, or until March 1 1934, and to increase the pay of part time janitors from $40 to $50 for the same period. Next Meet Dee.

28. In bringing up the subject of the survey made last summer. Mr. Nadolney criticized the use of manholes as points for determining levels, contending levels established at such points lack the permanence necessary for use as evidence in court. He contended iron pegs driven below the surface of the ground in alleys should be used.

Since its next meeting date falls en Christmas Day, the commission voted to hold its next session Tuesday, Dec. 28. Briefly Told Twenty.flre applications for drought relief aid had been received this morning by E. F. Diets, Iron county agricultural agent.

He is assisting farmers of Iron county in filling out the application blanks. Montreal Mrs. Aunee RosendaJjl of Belt visited with her sister, Sanford stenfljaa the weekend. Mrs. Ada Madjeaki Joseph, p4arjory7of ies- semer spent ike week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. SamTSnar- skt Uri. Madjtsfef's pwfBtt. Veronica Snattkl Ipft Sunday tor Bessemer wfll spend the weekwith her sister, Evelyn Bruneau is tnjoylng a vWi IB Ashland. i "Well," Davis replied, "111 make a prediction to you.

The people are behind this. It is not like prohibition. No law can be enforced If the people are against it When they see how this is being fairly enforced they will continue to be for it, and the fellow who opposes it will get squeezed." McCorkle read a telegraa he had sent to Hugh S. Johnson, piotesting without result against the 85 cents fixed as base minimum price for hit area, and Davis tried to persuade him that if he obeyed code terms his plea would have force. Risking Whole Future.

"When a lawbreaker makes a plea It has no force with me, or With General Johnson, because nobody here. Is afraid of lawbreakers," Davis said. "You're on the wrong side of the fence." "I do believe in the code. I'm really sincere." "Well, you're a fool if you don't obey in this. You're crazy.

You are risking your whole future, you are betting more than you can afford to lose. Why don't you put the prices up tomorrow?" "I firmly believe that If I do, by Saturday night I wont be able pey my help. And who will pay them for have to ask Harry Hopkins (federal relief director) about that" don't believe ypuf that fair. You IftH jge: TO McCor- pay a MM fine so I threaten you with the full power the United States PUEHLED MJ AV Wednesday Only SIRLOIN STK.7C ft. Peanut Butter, Ib.

CHUCK RST. 8c ib. Beit cots NOB. higher Casings, Ib PORK STEAK 8c it. Ring Bologna, SKINNED Whole or Half Hamburger, Ib.

6c VEAL LEG-8cib. WHOLE OB HALF Fresh Side Pork, Ib. VEAL CHOPS 6c ft. Pork Hearts, Ib. Veal STEAK 14cib.

Veal 3 ROAST 6c ft. Bib 6 "There no threats at all. have a duty to do. I have no ther course. I am not a prosecu- "Well, with all fear of the law, id respect for it.

III aajr this: PORK SHIP. 2 Nut Oleo, 3 Ibs. LARD 4 Ik. 27c "Ann is going to get "YES! She's engaged to a nice boy. He's not making a big salary yet, but he's a hard worker.

They'll have to be careful of their money, at first!" Careful of their money! With a home to find, furniture to boy, marketing to with the thousand and one little emergencies to meet that newlyweds never dream And a young girl, inexperienced in these practical problems, is expected to be careful of her money! Ann will bless advertising. In the pages of this newspaper she wffl find the very experience she advice she needs! It when every penny counts that advertising gives its best service. Tbe advertisements yon read are valuable lessons in everyday economy. They help, as nothing else can, to make your dollar go the longest distance. For adverisenwnts show yon which article, at the price you are willing to pay, is going to suit yon best.

And the very fact that it is advertised is its guarantee that ft wffl give you satisfaction after you have bought ft. Tht in this newspaper are a most valuable guide to wise buying. It pays to read them regularly. ON THE RANGE IT'S 3fr onwoodDoll? Globe NCWMAUM or TME Yes! Yes! Sir! They said Christmas couldn't live here any more BUT WE FOOL 'EM HA! HA! YEP We have all our Christmas decorations in place and they are just as colorful and smart as they can be-even if we do say so. We had to fix up, you know for our many hundreds of Christmas shoppers and Under all our fixings we have placed on display and sale the contents of Over 2 Solid Carloads of Brand New Crisp Merchandise And We're Mighty Proud of It All, Too! We know that all this is going to make shoppers happy and we know that gifts selected here are going to make folks glad.

NOW! We're suggesting that you get right at that Christmas shopping. Christmas means more this year. Things in general are on the up and up and in buy- Ing you can make many only the receiver of your gift but those who work in the stores and factories where your gifts are made ready. IvetY get beck our old Christmas Spirt. We know you wfll if you shop at this glorious gifty store.

'DONNELL-SEAMENQ fep'f.