The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 8

PAGE THE DAILY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934, RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Time Is Eastern Standard TONIGHT: Rudy Vallee hour; iboat; music hall: Lunceford orches- (tra. Ponnsylvanians; Roscoe Pond on American constitution; Glen Gray orchestra. W.IZ-NBC Bestor orchestra; Oorln, baritone; Parade of the Provinces; Milwaukee philharmonic. FRIDAY: p.

matinee; Grever. Mexican composer. WABC-CBS 3 Telemuslcon Sbroadcast: 5 Roundtowners auartet. a. Harvard-Yale crew race; 12:30 ip.

and Home hour. Democrats Back All Seeking Nominations (Continued lrnm Pnirn I) were taken into the fold. Governor Comstock was endorsed for renomination. After a stirring speech by Attorney General Patrick H. O'Brien, the convention made his endorsement It took a roll call to convince the delegates the battle was over, but when the ballots were counted the convention had voted 720 to 6 to endorse the governor unanimously.

The governor, having gained complete command of the in point of attendance, pre-primary convention in the history of Michigan Democracy, waved aside his exclusive endorsement and let the opposition in. Five for Senate With that precedent to follpw the convention swiftly endorsed 'every other prospective candidate. Five were recommended for the nomination for United States senator. They Frank Murohy, former mayor of Detroit fend now governor general of Philippines; Edmund C. Shields, Democratic wheel horse and regent of the University of Michigan by appointment of ''Governor Cornstock; Martin R.

Bradley, of Menominee, speaker of the houp? of representatives: Frank A. Picard, of Saginaw, fighting chairman of the state liquor control commission, and Claude S. Carney, veteran Democrat chairman of the state 1 commission 'of labor and industry. How many of the candidates LYRIC Tonight 30c and 10c 2 Features "Bottoms Up" and "Thirty Day Princess" 'Tomorrow and Saturday endorsed will run remained a question. It was believed Murphy, at least was definitely out of the contest.

Bradley said he would run "If there is sufficient demand." Picard indicated he will run. Carney has announced he- wants the nomination. Shields was non-committal for the moment. It was believed he might have substantial administration support. In their moment of harmony the Democrats likewise endorsed every named candidate for the lieutenant governorship.

Lieutenant Governor Allen E. Stebbins, of Ionia, was endorsed for renomination, but they refused to give him the honor alone. They also endorsed 1 Patrick H. Kane, of Port Huron and John T. Bailev.

of Benton Harbor. The only candidates who were mentioned in pre-convention talk and who were not endorsed were Senator Leon D. Case, of Watervliet, talked of for lieutenant governor, and Alva M. Cummins of Lansing, prospective senatorial candidate, Case was permanent chairman of convention. He asked that his name not be presented, ummins was boomed by Sixth district Democrats, but when roll was called they failed to put him in nomination.

SOUTHWORTH, TOBIN GO BEFORE GRAND JURY NEXT WEEK (Continued from Patrc 1) money in their possession in an alleged "shake-down" for a utll- ties permit. Southworth is an administration floor leader in House while Tobin is a well known lobbyist here. FINANCE NEW YORK STOCKS (2 P. M. Prices) Am Can I 97 Am Smelt 42 a Am Tel Tel Am Wat Wks '-'(Hi Anaconda Armour of 111 ''B" Auburn Auto 27 Gordon Chrysler .40 3 Com'wlth South 2'(i Consol Goa Curtlss Wright Detroit Edison.

70 Elec General Elec 20 Gen Foods General Mot Hudson Mot Int Harvest Int Nick Can Int Tel Tel Llgjr Myers Montgomery Ward 28 Motor Wheel Nash Motors National Biscuit Nat Dairy Prod New York Central 36 as Penney (J C) Philips Pete Radio Rvllo Kelth-Orp Reo 1 Motor Republic Steel 4 43 South Cal Jflifi Standard Brands Stand Oil Studebnker 2 Union Carbide 43 Union Pacific 124 United Corp Steel 131 Utilities Pow I.liht Total today to 2 p. 350.000. Previous clay, 548,535. Week atgo, 032,480. Year ago, 4,388 351.

Two years ago, 472,220. Jan. 1 to date. Year ago, Two years asjo, 171,925,627. New York Curb Quotations Cities Service Com Cities Service Pf 25 Ccananonwealth South Wan-ants Standard Oil Ind.

Stock Averages, June 21 (Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics Co.) SUCH FICKLENESS! A SWEETHEART EVERY Low (1934) High (1933) Low (W33) High (1932) 83.9 72.3 3S.1 41.8 58.0 23.5 39.8 113.2 64.3 ilH3.7 iiito 5L8 74.2 96.9 43.9 73.9 35.0 (1926 average equals 100.) DETROIT STOCKS (11 A. M. Prices) American Radiator American Tel Tel 4 Auto. City Brewing Bower Roller Bear Coin 13 Chrysler Motors Com .41 Detroit Paper Prod Com Sxcello Aircraft Tdol lall Lamp Oem ielvlnator iJurruy Corp Com Standard Brands flvoll Brewing Universal 1 Cooler A 7 8'i Universal Cooler 2 RESCUE SHIPS 'SAVE PASSENGERS' FROM OCEAN GR'AVE Tinselled darling of the Barbary Coast! She knew all about men but LOVE Today (1 p. m.

prices) Prev. day Week ago Mo til a so Year ago 50 Ind'ls 90.6 00.3 90.4 88.9 87.4 3 yrs ago 108.0 7 yrs aw 119.8 High ...105.0 20 BR's 40.2 ,46.2 45.7 45.0 45.0 76.21.10.5 54.3 20 Ut's 71.2 71.4 G9.G 67.9 105.4 101,9 3.0 90.3 90 Tola 78.4 84.0 111.3 116,7 93.8 Let our Foot Comfort Expert show you how hundreds of people suffering with corns, callouses, bunions, itching toes, weak feet, have been benefited by Dr. Scholl's Aids for the Feet No charge for Scientific Analysis of your stock- inged IVet. 'Come in. she never heard of it! CENTRAL SHOE STORE 104 West Luclington Ave.

'The Home of Robin Hood Shoes for Children and Dr. Scholl's Fpot Aids." NURSES' WHITE OXFORDS $4-95 YOU CAN WALK MILES AND MILES in these shoes without having foot trouble! Expertly built with built-in arch and combination lust. All sizes! Plain white. Excellent for people who arc on their feet many hours each day. CENTRAL SHOE STORE 104 West Ludington Ave.

"The home of Robin Hood shoes for children and Dr. Seholl's foot aids." (Continued f-am Page 1) Jlst and feet of water hi the holds. She was anchored to the shore, with heavy chains before she went down, so there is hope that she can be salvaged. Boat Capsizes In the wild panic followed' the 20 women were lowered to the in a lifeboat; it drifted too close to the whirling propellors and capsized. Three women were lost and a fourth, snatched from the churning waters, died soon afterward from her injuries.

Another lifeboat, also carrying 20 women, was -being lowered when the gear broke and the occupants were flung into the sea, The youngy-of Iceri 'boldly from the deck of ithe steamship, rescue of the women, 1 them and supporting the 'weakest until a boat-came tOihis aid. Saves Heavy, toss But for his heroisrit, the survivors of the wreck said, the death toll would have mounted unuch higher. -While the passengers sang his praises, the young man withdrew, modestly, preferring that his'hame not'made known. their jfr'e'fizied haste to get away from what they believed to be a scores of passeng-ers leaped overboard and swam the short distance to shore safely. Vessels Respond Rescue vessels were on scene almost immediately, called a wireless operator who refused to desert his post until all save the captain had left the ship.

Among them were the King Harald and the S. Kronprin- cesse took off the bulk of the passengers. Many were able to walk from the Dresden's decks to the latter vessel. These were landed at Stavenger. Later the Dresden was jacked off the rock and was.

beached on Karmoey island, where remaining passengers and the crew were put ashore. All the excursionists were to return to Germany today on the "iner NEBRASKA CONVICTS IDLE AS NRA 'SHUTS FACTORY BE SCIENTIFIC! Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Ofllce POISE, NOT CLOTHES THAT MAKES A WOMAN ATTRACTIVE. THEM THAT No amount of dressing, up can make a woman who carries herstlf in sloppy manner appear as vital and attractive one who has proper poise, says Or.

Earl K. Hoskins the factory concession to cease operations. ITALY'S ECONOMY WAVE HITS POLITICAL PRISONERS ROME, tion has hit the political and other prisoners detained on the prison islands and "in con- fino" on the mainland. Political offenders used to receive 85 'cents a day for food, clothing, etc. well-guarded They small lived in cottages, but were not in jail.

Now this sum has been cut ir half, a'hd it does not go verj far in Italy, where prices are high. One pack of 20 cigarettes and it is gone. of embezzling $900 of township fund, have be'en filed against Willi: Mayle, treasurer of Lafayette township. The accusation was brought by Eskel Keiser, township supervisor. Mayle will be tried in Circuit court.

Experience Modern Equipment We have both, plus a well-lighted and well-ventilated, clean and up-to-date garage to give your car, regardless of its make, the EXPERT SERVICE it should have. Enjoy your motoring. BRING YOUR CAR TO US FOR SERVICE Bertram Cross Garage 403 S. Washington Ave. Phone 34 SPEND THE FOURTH IN LUDINGTON LINCOLN, June convicts, out of a ob because of abandonment of a shirt and trousers factory at he penitentiary here, are gong in for athletics, education and longer hours of rest.

The substitute activities have een satisfactory so far, says Deputy Warden Dan Kava- augh, but he hopes the leg- slature will appropriate funds ext year to provide new types work. "It's true as ever that idle ands are dangerous," he ays. NRA code restrictions caused, the private company owning Summer Coal Prices CHESTNUT ANTHRACITE $13.00 SOLVAY COKE 9.50 GAS COKE 8.50 or Egg 9.00 RAVEN RED Egg 8.50 SPECIAL RANGE 8.00 STEARNS BLOCK 7.75 STEARNS FURNACE 7.50 CHAMPION LUMP 7.50 CHAMPION FURNACE 7.25 Subject to Sales Tax PHONE 99 FOR CORRECT TIME WE HURRY LUDINGTON LUMBER COMPANY POWDERED SUGAR Smooth! Non-Call' ing! Try it on berries! Ibs. BEST FOODS MM SaCad HELLMANN'S BLUE RIBBON OR BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE, FRENCH DRESSING, RELISH SPREAD, 1000 ISLAND, 2 Half Pint Jars Pint jar 25c 23c BESfT FOO'DS HOME STYLE SALAD DRESSING, The new Mason jar, equipped with cap and rubber' for re-use. Pints Quarts 19c 29c Eat ttvo salads every day you'll enjoy the flayor they give to your meals you II enjoy the health they give to you.

HOME GROWN VEGETABLE WEEK Be sure you are buying home grown fresher, more You buy home grown vegetables the same day they're picked. FRESHLY PICKED GARDEN SPINACH djiine, tender spinach unusually free from sand. Include it in your menu. 3 bunches bunches 'RADISHES, Fresh, firm GREEN ONIONS, Sweet, tender LEAF LETTUCE, Tender, per lb? HEAD LETTUCE, Mammoth solid heads, no waste, BEETS, Cook tops and all, 'bunch CELERY, New A crop, So 5c stalks 15C SALAD MAKINGS CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS lb. pkg.

lb. lb. 1Ap pkg Jt pkg PINEAPPLE, Del Monte, sliced or crushed, No. 2 tins, No. tins each lt PEACHES, Del Monte No.

tin SURESET GELATIN DESSERT 18c fi pkgs. 21c all flavors, KNOX GELATIN pkg. SNOW FLAKE WAFERS, C. for Ib. pkg.

PET, PAGE, BORDEN'S MILK SALMON, Faincy Pink, ideal summer food ICE-CRE-MIX, Makes Delicious ice cream in freezer or refrigerator, chocolate or vanilla all tins 19c OVALTINE 50c size size POSTUM CEREAL I KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES or POST TOASTIES, Ig. pkg. SHREDDED WHEAT, N. B. RICE KRISPIES, per pkg: 21c PUFFED WHEAT.

ig. pkg. rg PUFFED RICE, INSTANT PGSTUM QQjn BRAN FLAKES, Ig. tin sj; LOAF SUGAR Jack Frost lie 3 pkgs. 2 5C 3pk gs GRAPE NUTS, per rrosi WHEATIES, Bon Boii 'I'.

2 Dish Free fi lb. pkg.JLi/V 4 pkgs. IODIZED (SALT 2 lb. pkgs for TABLE SALT lb. ALL 'ROUND FARM SALT 100 lb.

towel bag WATER GLASS Qt. can PALMOLIVE SOAP bars" Z5C lb. pkg. GINGER ALE, Lime Rickey, Root Beer-) 24 oz. bottle charge) "for CERTO, sure jell, PAROWAX, IfjfK bottle pound pkg.

PENN-JEL, for making jams and jellies, 2'pkgs. CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER, BISCUIT FLOUR, makes perfect shortcake large COFFEE CAKES, home made, iced or cinnamon, large, delicious, TEA BISCUITS, home made 1 COOKIES, vanilla or molasses, 23c lOc large, doz. large size, Gibbs' Grocery Farmers' Exchange Hollick Carlson Farmers' Exchange Dowland at James St. Scottviiie AFFILIATED GROCERS Ludington Ave, AUSTIN'S GRO.