Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 4

TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. SEVEN U. P. Democrats Revolt Against O'Hara at Escanaba Session.

I a i i Dcmoci U- the Upper PeniruulT levoltccl against the n.le of State i man Elmer OHaia of Dctunl Satin day aflei- noon, and demanded his from the state central committee aftei he had lashed the allies of ComsUxk as the pm- feathtr wins ol the pait It was i i a second leversil at the hands of tbr tv in two nhili sumablj tijing to pacifj the discoid int dements of the paity at odds pition.ipp in The resolution cillins foi hi resignation is i all th( Uppei Peninsula Demntratie counts i at a caucus of the called bv thr st Ue a OHcira was sccludod in hi hotel room i tho blow caric left the meetinK i ddiunn? i teoichirg a a on the Comstock Toices 'I no intentions of resiprn- Law Professor's Death Will Slow Up Investigation of Crime. ing OHara said told i tin Demonatie fiioup had adopted a icbolution i i fot his iPoifcti ition nb a i i ot the state ci ntral committet I look upon this affiii as a bi" joke The-v me implv acting likr a bunch of di ippomtccl thildicn fried To Bar Press Attci OHdi.i ridivuecl his speech at the Shu mm i i i dining loom and hid left the meeting an i ensued There wue catcalls followed by apprals lot haimom Raj Gaivev irpieicntmg the Gogebic Demociatic com- mittie then a itsolulion j'" Dionne Quin--er, Twins Are Doing Well! A full hou.i bti'l belts a pan Frank Dionne New Yoik chauffeur ruefully wiled to Oliva Dionne, i i i ol Canada iamous quintuplets The occasbn was the birth of twins to Mrs Gertrude Dionne in New Yoik the family mines veie the same it at fiist believed tint the two families were i dated but Tiank Dionne disclaimed knowledge of a family tie Mrs Dionne is pictured above with William Edvvaid uight) and Mary Ellen (left). st ii noi ing him Van Wagone) concluded R-nmonrt Gauey attended the meeliiu as foi Joseph Ebli Oo 0 tbic eounlv ohanmin who is in ishlngton Mi Garvey said to- ri iv that he had to fight to gam the what he teimed the steimiollci tactics that ueie be- nv used Rcpoitmg foi countj Mr i said that Dunociats in this eountj aic mteiested in the New DC ii but that the only way to get it is to get a new deck of caids He sud ht partlrularlv interested eeing Abbott and Hara ousted to exclude nen pipu repoitcts fiom the meitinf claiming that thp state press had alwavs, givtn atlon of and uited Comstock and OHaia to burv the hatchet and retign foi the good of the paitv Comstock 'slaughtered appoint- editoi Comstock Geiald Clcaiy otheis voiced thin objections claiming that tht a i nlso should cnny thin side of the Issue Tom Mistri'-on man; of ihp Iron Mount im New who said he ramp to the meeting as a Democrat and not a newsman 3 th it it would be just as well to a the icpoiteis as i would git some kind of a stoty concerning rcgiidless The resolution foi banning upoit- tis finilK is -voted dovvni i countj leidns alio dipped and mfm Republicans and allowing Republicans to lemain" said Gai- dee lining that this- vis espec- mllv the idief admin- istiatiem setup and most other appointments Comstock did not have the i of Pitzgeiald to 'pull the stuns at the top and let them go," allowed die othci "ang to lun his slioiv he said He dsilaied that he challenged Gerald Cleaiv on the appointment of Thomas McKevltt is an attoiney and asked how MoKevitt 'rated the job' Cleary had no ansvvei, said into the pitroniw lifht STUDENTS IN ROCKLAND PUBLISHED paitv adootin" i i aMUnp lo) the appointment of a i Biaclev ns collector of teinal icv- foi Michigan indidatc Biadltv i lesident of Herm ins-I ille Mich is a formei of tht house in Lansing and the lead- ins candidate foi the collectorship In firing back at the state chairman who went into power when A i thm Licv vvis nominated foi governor Comstock charjtd that ins dlsiupteri a paitv set up bv a i old Dimociats Plcaid and Van Waronei took turns at attackinr a i a chin irg thit ht. was trvinu mlt or the p-irtv in Michigan Wm Miller piosecutmp; attoi- nev served as chiirmin of the meeting while 1 imes i i of Menominee actid as srcietaiv Uant "Kulc or Comjtock then viewed some of the happcn'np 1 after he became Koveinor in 1933 He said that newcomers in the paitv attempted to dictate his admmi nation pollcits Marjorie Gagnon Valedictorian, Ella Savikko, Second. Rotklanfl April 30--Commencement exeicises will be held Pridaj Miv 24 at 8 at the Community hall The scholaiship stitlstics hive been compiled and the icsults made known Mai lone Gafinon is vale- di( tonan of the class and Ella Sav- lUo is salntatoiian The omrni net rncnt addiess will be deluded bv Webster Peaice, president of NorthPin State Teach- cis college Maiquette Mr Pence spoke here last vear and theie is no clrubl is to his popularity as a spi ikci The Rotkland Glee club will also enlivtn the occasion i melodies Thit to'ether with the cl iss song humoniouMy bv the senior Golfred Castagna Back In Gogebic County Jail Opposition to Information Based on Claim Charges Not Precise.

Bessemer April 30--Dismissal of the mfoimation filed by John McNicholas in his quo warranto action against Paul Paruleski who on the basis of a recount defeated McNicholas by seven votes for Mn- enisco township supervisor is asked In a motion filed by Paiuleski's at- tomey yesterday Opposition to the quo warranto action is bwd on the claim tint McNicholas' charges are not precise and are not set up us facts but as "mere conclusions A point is mad a of the fact that McNicholas was not present at the recount proceedings and therefore could have no personal knowledge although the in- foimation is couched in language as if he had personal knowledge Paruleski also asks that Judge George Drlscoll set aside his order granting McNicholas leave to file an information in quo wairanto proceedings, claiming that no proper basis for the action exists an'! because he ipfusrd to accede to quintet and ofhci features will make theli unjust demands they stalled this an interesting occasion This commencement it is said is gome to ditTcient The setting will be di'feient and the speeches will not be according to the usual foim out to haim him I want to sav fiankly that some of the new leaeleis nevei vvete ill ngnt and never will be he declared with emphasis It is either rule or rum with them The foimer governor also told of OHara him with a scheme to oiganbe Democratic clubs in Wayne county not to be connected ith the county committee as a means he charged of building himself up politically Comstock c'emed Haras chiiKC that he refused to go to Washington to seek moie leluf fundi for Michig in und pointer! to the difficulties the state was having in this mattei because of the constitutional piovision i prohibits the state fiom plerislnj, its ciedit to more than $250 000 He lecalied he sponsoied the con titutionil amendment pio- posal to lemedy this- but that the people ol Michigm turned it down ns a icsult of politics 'The Republicans aie getting a dose of their own medicine buck at them now he said smilingly "I am now kielrimg them about it Favors Ipnorins; O'Hara Murray Van Wagonet state highway commisiioner also bitteily criticized OHaia He said that his department would no loiifei tolei- ate the actions of Mr Oilara He also charged that the state chaii- man tried to "sell out' the secie- teryslnp of the state admimstiative board I think it about time to Mis Martha Paren daughters Mis McKenna and daughter Phvllis- and Margaict Ann Paren of Cmtonairon were guests of Mr and Mrs Aithur Kaiser at their home hi le Mrs A Mircll was the week end ruest of her brother Albert Bonds at hK home in Hancock Alec Gtip-non was the guest of friends Hancock Friday Mrs Stevens was the week end guest of Miss Alice Belle at her home in Hancock Miss Jane Verville was the week end guest of her sister Mis Mcrt Sulhvin at hoi home in Duluth Mi uid Mis T. Millaid and Glona and Verna of Greenland weie guests of Mr Mill a i Mi and Mrs William Kaiser and family Sunday Wilhid Stannaid letuined Fiiday from Detioit and Chicago wheie he has been visiting his brother, Dr Llojd Stannud and family and other relatives for the past winter Kaiser was a week end visi- toi in Duluth John Wilson was a business caller in Houghton Friday Miss Iiene Kaiser leturned Friday from Marquette where she had been taking the state board exam cosmetology at a school of beauty culture BUEHLER'S PICNIC HAMS 19c Lb. POTATO SAUS. 3 Ibs. 29c WEDNESDAY PORK i RING CHOPS 2Lbs.

i 2Lbs. 49c i 31c BBHBH FLANK 1 POLISH STEAK I SAUS. 19cLb. I 20cLb. William J.

Olcott Dies Monday Following Stroke of Paralysis. William Olcott, retiied president of the Oliver lion Mining Co nationally known raining englneei and an outstanding citizen of Duluth for more than three decades died Monday morning following a stioke in Pasadena, Calif, whore he was living with his son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mis Toirey Fold Ho was 73 jeais old Retiied since 1928, Ml Olcott had haveled considerably during the last seven yenis recently spending about a in Em ope, later visiting in Florida and going to California this winter Born Detroit, Mich, he was graduated from the University of Michigan In 1883 he was appointed mining engineer of the Chapm mine, Michigan which position he held until May 1886 He came to Duluth after being engaged on the Gogebic range for seveia' years, becoming superintendent the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines on the Mesabe range In 1897 he was elected first vice president of the Duluth, Mlssabe Noithem i ail way and in 1901 was elected piesident, which office he held until 100 1 He was president of the Oliver lion Mining Co fiom 1901 to 1928 His piofessional affiliations included membership in the Lake Superior Society of Mining Engineers, of which he was president in 1902 and the American Institute ol Mining Engmeeis. (Continued fiom pige one mixed up with the wrong crowd they said He was to be questioned by Prosecutor Leonaid McManman this afternoon and after the questioning decision will be loached as to when lie will be arraigned In court Castagna was awaiting arraignment on a charge of being involved the $1 750 Ironwood theatre robbery on May 11 ,1931 when he escaped from the county Jail on Aug 14 1932 He had previously been bound over to circuit court for trirl on a charge of being involved IT the robbery of the Genaro D'An- residence on May street in which was chaiged that the loot amounted to $4500 In the theatre robbeiy, three youths were sentenced to prison and one uns placed on probation In the Antonio case two older men, Douglas (Slim) Beck, Huiley and William Jamont, lumber camp blacksmith and handyman, received prison sentences Both robberies were similar in that acetvlene torches were used to burn holes in safe doors The youths involved In the theatre icbbeiy completed their sentences, while Beck and Jamont aie still in the Marquette prison Joseph Castagna Golfied's older brother served two and one-half years for aiding in the escape His story was that Golfred made his escape through an opening used in handing food to prisoners in the cell block The opening was 10 3-4 10 1-2 inches, by 23 inches long The dder brother was charged with obtaining the automobile in which Golf led was taken to Hurley, from where he left for the west At the time of the escape, Sheriff Dents O'Leaiy was enroute to El- mha New York, to bring back one of the jouths involved in the theatre robbery Los, Angeles, April 30--W-- The thiid name was added today to the triangle of death in Hollywood's fantastic shooting case Henry Bolte, 37-yeai old sociology and law instructor, was the thiid man to die the appaient double murder and suicide His death last night was caused by two bullet wounds in the back- bullets which sheriff's officers said were fired fiom the same pistol that bi ought death to Paul Ivar, young dress designer, and suicide to the stylists unpaid chauffeui, William Howard, In a weird at- fiay in Hollywood last Thursday night and Friday morning The instructor was the one man from whom officeis hoped to obtain a full explanation of the puzzling ciime Call Inquest Tomorrow 'Bolte's death will stop the investigation quite a bit," said Inspector Norrts G. Stensland handling the case for the sheriffs office While Stensland aides baid they weie convinced Ivar was shot and killed by Howard, who then fatally wounded Bolte and killed himself, Coioner Frank Nanace tailed an Inquest foi tomonow in an effort to gain more infoimation about the tilple shooting A number of friends of the slain designer, legaided as the key figure in the triangle, were directed to appear at the inquest Stensland disclosed that Bolte whose position in Ivar's intimate circle of friendship never has been explained, was found to have had business tianfeactlons and tones- pondencc with Willaid Earl who now is seiving a jail term in connection with a $40,000 bond theft conspiracy Stensland declared no suspicion 1 was directed at Bolte for any crime but the conespondence with Bail indicated he explained, that the instiuctor was in financial distress last fall Relatives Are Called A quairel between Howard and Saxon Mi and Mrs Gust Odlund and Mi and Mrs Ernest Anderson of Marquette were guests at the John Smith home Monday Miss Patilcia Maly returned to Menomonle Monday after a short Easter vacation spent at her home here Clarence Leavitt and Floyd Fafford left Monday for Hayward where they will be employed at one of the conservation camps during the summer months. Miss Bernice Carpenter visited friends at Ironwood Monday and Tuesday.

Mrs Adolph Kadletz and daughter Rosa Lee of Wakefleld visited relatives here Tuesday Mr and Mis Donald Meredith and family of Mellen visited at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meredith here the early part of the week. Mr and Mrs Victor Nygard and family of Ironwood spent Sunday here as guests of Mr and Mrs John Holm Mr and Mrs A La Blanc motored to Ashland Wednesday where the former received medical aid over money for the foimei sei vices was advanced by Stensland as a possible motive for the shooting Witnesses called to the inquest included Mrs Ray Wolfe, wealthy Beveily Hills woman who once charged that Ivar stole her diamond ring. Mis Virginia Bolte, wife of the instructor, and Mrs Ada Wharton, Ivai's foster mother Rheba Crawford, associate pastoi of Evangelist Almee McPherson's Angelus Temple, said funeial services for Ivar would be held after the inquest. Ontonagon Six Wives on a Rampage a three act comedy was sponsoied by the Ladies Aid of the German Luth- eian church Friday at the Memorial hall and was well attended. Miss Dorothy Peltier has returned from Dollar Bay where she was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs William Oppenheimer. Mrs Chailes Cane and Stanley Cane were the guests of Mi. and Mrs Cane in Dollar Bay over the week end Joseph Stimac, of CCC Camp Company 686, Manlstlque, Mich, is spending a few days here with hie parents Mrs Anderson of Wausau, is spending a few days here as the guest of her son in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs George Gauthier. George Shlpman who has been visiting with friends here has returned to Escanaba Miss Mary Jamison, who has been spending her Easter vacation here Ruling Threatens Part of Boulder Dam Scheme, Built by PWA Money. Washington, April 30--(fP)--Power and reclamation dams, upon which millions have been spent by the public works administration, today apparently were In a precarious position at, a result of a decision yesterday by the supreme court.

The decibion was a refusal to grant the United States government an injunction prohibiting Arizona from forcibly halting or otherwise interfering with construction of Parker dam on the Colorado river. The court held construction of Parker Dam had not been author- rized by law It was recalled however, that the same procedure was followed in appiovmg and allotmg money for Parker dam as that followed in allocations made for construction of Grand Coulee, in Washington, the Bonneville dam in Oiegon, Fort Peck dam, on the Missouri river in Mont ina, and for some ol the upper Mississippi river works Smallest of While no court action has been inaugurated against construction of the dams other than the Parker dam which is Involved in a long interstate feud ovei use of the wat- jrs of the Colorado, lawyers in con- giess said they believed the decision opened the way for such action. Theie was some show of jubilation on the part of members of the house rivers and harboib committee, which for a time had been stripped of Its contiol over rivers and harbors improvements by the policy of the public works administration Parkei dam is the smallest of these great barriers Its estimated cost is $13,000,000 It would divert water into the $200,000,000 aqueduct of the metropolitan water district of southern California It crashed the nations front page fiist last November when Governor Moeur ordered out 'the Arizona national guard and marched 101 of them to within 18 miles ol the dam site The march was halted when work on thp dam was stopped at presidential direction to avoid a threatened clash Work was resumed several weeks ago under projection of a temporary injunction Law Not Enforced Within a few'homs after the decision was delivered, Dr Elwood Mead, reclamation commissioner, ordered all work stopped on Parker dam pending a series of conferences and a decision on what to do next The Arizona side of the Parker dam site still is under martial law, but no effort has been made to enforce the governor decree since the middle of November when work at the dam was halted and troops withdrawn Governor Moeur, asked if he would send troops to the zone again to enforce his decree, replied, "I don want to be quoted on that" Justice Butler read, the court's decision, to which no dissent was announced He said the rivers and harbors bill of 1899 expressly prohibited construction of barriers across navigable streams except with the consent of congress given on recommendation of the army board of engineers The National Recovery Act, which the government had cited as Its authority for construction of Parker Dam, did not alter the requirements of the rivers and harbors act, except that it provided such a dam could be built with either the consent ol congress or on recommendation of the army engineers, the court said Congress Alone Has, Power As the court interpreted the law the public works administrator V.AS not authorized to institute examinations and surveys for such improvements Only congress had that authority The house rivers and harbois committee its secrptarv said, nevei has authorized a survey nor asked for recommendations on the construction of Parker Dam Fort Peck Dam, Grand Coulee Dam, Bonneville Dam, and has authorized only the expenditure of $15,000,000 on the upper Mississippi This year, for the flist time five years the house considered an omnibus rivers and harbois bill The bill passed the house and is now before the senate Tills bill included severil authorizations for harbor work that already had been undertaken by the public woiks admimstiatlon The announced purpose of including projects was to make it pos- But Hurley Will Start Three Civic Projects Tomorrow Morning. The cle campaign in Hurley will be delayed a week due to tlia fall of snow said Hugo Dl Ullo, city clerk, today However a program of Improvements scheduled for this week will get under way tomorrow. A crew of 15 men will start tomorrow to take up the old streetcar raik on Silver street from the bridge at the Montrtal river as far as Fifth avenue Another crew will commence to impiove the driveways In the Hurley cemetery A third crew will piepare for the laying of about 1,000 leet of sewei on Seventh avenua and Managanese stiect The tree planting program in Hurley will continue It was estim- ited that close to 1000 trees have slble after their completion foi the i been planted in vanous sections or government properly to maintain i the city duimg the last two months.

I -tUn fi-nuL Vioira Tnft.nlPS. them Most of the trees have been maples. with her mother Mrs G. Jamison and sister, Mrs Meyers, has returned to Detroit where she is an Instructor George Hejmy of Chicago is the guest of the Glazer family Russell Waern who has been the guest of his grandmother Mrs A acovla and family for the past week, has reutmed to his home in Detroit James Sickman is spending the week in Chicago on business. Automobiles and other gasoline engines in Brazil are under government decree to burn fuel containing 10 per cent alcohol SISTER'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Ashland, Wis.

Four years of High School required. Three a course leading to B. N. degree. Nert class Trill be admitted September 1, 1935.

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