Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 6

MONDAY, MAY 29,1933. National Average in Steel Works Operations Up to 43 Per Cent. Accompanying the ninth consecutive weekly increase in steel operations, lifting the national age to 43 per cent, is an enro broadening of the entire uon and steel market foundation st-uDi magazine Steel Direct reflexes gains in frJgnt car loadings are heavier pig iron ft-r steel slrpments for rt- paii work, the expected placing of 10 '00 tons of rails bv NorfoJc Western and the reopening of U. Edgar Thorrson rail ml' Some farm implement a a uno pianned to for the sumirer will continue product or. Autonwb'le ilout probably will exceed the original estimate of 200000 bj 25000, witn further evidence that be equally as good ard tuirmer production will be seasoh- strong Structural steel also 30 ned the procession of awards ftr the week going to 17000 tons, on the strrn-th of 7400 tons for a New York aw- ment.

and 3500 tons for an opeii- building at Detroit for tie Great Lakes division of the tiona' Steel Co which adding to its steel More Federal Projects A better outlook for federal oro- Jects also has quickened demand pipe Chicago sanitary dls rico improvements ordered by the ernirert will takf 10000 tons it pipe Large inciuries are developing in eastern cities and at Pitt orgh some steel pipe mill ithcd ules have been speeded up Bids are being taken by Los AngPles fcr 4150 tons of plates by the navv, for 1133 tons of armor plate Ma sales of pig iron by 'ake naces exceeded all expectations rising to 150 per cent ovei Ami tonnage placed so far tni 1 jear larger than the eitire a i nt i 1932 Furnaces have ao-jnuiated backlogs which probably will i-air them, at least at present ra.e of operations througi the thira quarter. Several addit onal nnw are slated for early resumption 4. Pttsbuigh foundry has booked orders for 4200 cast steel frimes There has been little in de-nand for sheets and strv I om automotive, refrigerator and washing machine some rorthem Ohio rmlls have ircreased their output, anticipating present demand will hold through June ann Julj Tin plate most ov ve Oj finished steel products show further evidence of expansion, with mills now averaging 80 to 85 per cent Export orders are heavier ore cal for 15000 tons of tin plate fcr pinc- apnle cans Balance Is Favorable Steel ingot production last week continued to mount in most dh- tncts At Wheeling tfe rate was 80 per wt New England 5E Birmingnam 50 Youngstown, 47, Detroit, 38 Chicago 37, Buffalo, 33, Pittsburgh, 2,, and eastern Fennsvlvama, 19 1-2 percent Further advances in districts are Indicated for this Thk, countr again inert ised K- favorable balance of foreign trade In iron and steel in 4pnl, when exports rose 19 828 tons to 100 39a ons highest in two years Sevnty-three per cent of the April tonnage wao scrap Imports gained o-l 594 1 tons to 28 061 Exports for the four months this 301618 tjns, ate IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICE Captain of Ill-Fated Boat Mark Gilbert of the George Cox photographed with Patricia daughter of the Mavor ol Chicago, a few hoars before starting on the steamer's last voyage Capt Gilbert left the boat at Houghton a few hours before it sank Actors May Swap Plays For Victuals in Virginia i.Mngdon, May 29-VFV-A New deal for the words ham and actor --long associated onlj with ur complimentary intent--is promised here this summer Broadway plavs for Virginia "victuals" is the offer made by Robert Porterfleld Virginia-born actor, to residents of his native state while at the same time he proooses that his associates in the fields of creative art swap their talents for a period of residence in this "mountain emaire Here to arrange for the opening of what he calls the country frst barter theatre and an associated Barter Inn, Porterfield announc- ed the price of admission would be thirty cents 'or the equivalent in rations egetables honey, fresh FALLEN IN LI Some 50 Trade Associations to Align Themselves With Government. New Yor'i, May 29--With the passage by the house of the National Industrial Recovery Act, industry is taking pranpt steps to beat the draft and enlist as a "partner" of the government in its battle against unemployment and corporate deficits Some 50 trade associations have signified their Intention of aligning themselves with the new governmental program Given Special Power The speed with which things are moving is indicated by the news of the voluntary progress already made by business The National Electrical Manufacturers association involving 269 manufacturers who employed 250,000 persons in 1929--voted special power to its board of governor last week tc carry through whatever measures are necessary to put the industry into partnership with the government The textile industrj, the rayon producers and weavers, the woolen associations, the Silk Association oi America, Inc, the garment and clothing Industries and the pulp and paper companies have also taken steps leading toward a similar relationship While the steel industry has not yet taken definite action, it authorized the executive committee of the American Iron and Steel Institute jawujia jjuncj, American Iron and steel institute eggs, chickens canned goods, Jams to express the views of the organ- and Virginia hams are some of the izat 0n tne administration's pro- victuals acceptable With vegetables that jou cannot sell ou can buy a good laugh" he said Making use of the campus and buildings of Martha Washington college, the project lists among its sponsors Arthur Hopkins, John Golden, Stuart Bibbonj. Tom Powers Mrs Julia Peterkln, Miss Jane Cowl, Miss Dorris Ulmann and Representative Flannagan of Virgiria Some fifty members of associated art groups aie expected to arrive on or around June 15 News Oddities 'BT Tbt Auoclited Prua) Washington--Three men picked to talk for the United States In the world economic conference were born within a few miles of each other in the hilla of Tennessee They are Cordell Hull, Sam D.

McBeynolds, chairman of tne house foreign affairs committee, and Norman Davis, ambassador at-large. Hull was bom In Overtoil county, now Piekett, Davis in Bedford county and McReynolds on a farm near Plkeville, Bledsoe county. los Angeles--The two thieves who took a small brown handbag from a restaurant must have teen surprised, to say the least. Inside the bag were three large rattlesnakes and one king snake. Oklahoma City--Two yoiing women tourists sat to a decrepit car near the postoffice here, sobbing An officer investigated.

"If we keep this up long erough one of the girls explained, someone almost always buys us a lew gallons of gasoline" Protestants Firmly Decline Political Supervision by State. BT LOUIS F. LOCHNER (Copyright, 19JJ, by Atiocltttd Prew Berlin, May 29-- Will Chancellor Hitler dominate the church as he is dominating all other phases of German life? Or did Nazitsm bite off more than it can chew by insisting that religion, too, must be regulated by the state? These questions are uppermost In the minds of millions of Germans these days Protestantism firmly declines "Gleich-shaltung while the doggedly Insist that the church shall be directed by and subservient to the National Socialist Joachim Hossenfelder, Gandhi Ends Three Weeks Fast, Emaciated and Weak 112454 greater than last yea ports 91815 tors are down tons im- Senators LaFollette and Johnson Decline to Serve at London. Washington, May 29--(Pt--Resident Roosevelt today called the American delegation to the Loiidon economic conference for a long parley as he sought to comp'ete make-up of the group to represent this country Morrisor, of San Anturio Texas appeared certain to be a member of the delegation whe.i he entered the White House meetug It bcame known at the san ti ns that Senator LaFollette (R-Wls) hac? decJned an invitation to serve on the delegation He is tnc serond Republican who has refused a p'acc Senator Johnson of California hav ing also declined I regret that it will ba imoos- sible for me to attend the conlfr- lio O1UIC u.uv\-4. In practically all finished steel ence said LaFollette lines in which advances not already been announced for thrd quarter consumers are preso fo prices with mill's reluctant to r.ame -them until further on of Industrial control ar Its effect on costs Some wire mllU expect to limit sales to a monta-U- month basis beg nnlng July 1.

FUNERALS GISTAVE 4LL4N SLENDER Last rites we'e conducted morning at St Marys Catholic church in Hurley over the remains of Gustave Allan Slender, 37 -ear old Hurley resident who -lied a' midnight Thursday at thf fanily home 404 Second avenue north The Edward Cossette Post KJ 58 American Legion, of wnich t'ie deceased was a charter irember had cnarge of the fune'a Tae Mejer officiated at trr services at 9 o'clock Burm RES in Hurley cemeterj Pallbearers ui- cluded Flonan Friola, Fre'i reu, Jerrj Hughes, Edgar Drcse- ley, Frank Viossi and Imy Perl. I am very much interested in Important legislation which 1 hope will be considered before adjouii ment of this session 'I want to continue tt-is legislative work and then after aa- Journment to return with my famuy to Wisconsin I assured pie.ii- dent of my whole hearted hope fur success of the conference James Cox, of Ohio i- a member of the Delegation according to well-informed opinion Plans for the delegation tc Washington earlj Wednesday nvr.i- ing for New York to saJ on ti.f President Roosevelt it 2 o'c'cck that afternoon are nearing completion at the state department The delegation, lea by Secret Hull would leavp at 7 5 a probably oy special tra'n, ur- der present arrangements Besides Morrison those who sat (D-Nev) Representative McEoy- nolds, (D-Tenn) and state derailment experts One-fourth of all the mohair consumed in the United States is used in autos The Memory Picture One of the most sacred duties of the funeral director i to make the last rites a beautiful picture in the memory oi those who remain. To that end he employs all his skill in the preparation of the body, selection of merchandise and d'recting of the funeral. We measure our success by the extent which we accomplish this purpose. to Chappell Funeral Service The oldest exclusive Funeral Service on the range.

Phone 102-J--102-M Ironwood, Michigan. (Continued from page one i doors the Mahatma lay mo- tion'ess on a bed with wet cloths on bis head Beside him was a half glass of jellow fruit juice A faint cloud of rolled over the assembly Gandhis bed then was brought into thp larger room, where he acknowledged the greetings of all present On declaring that his fast was ended as it was begun, 'in Gods name," the Mahatma continued 'My faith is not less, but more, on this occasion, and I sing the glory of God 'I am glad the untouchables are here with us I do not know what God expects from me now, but whatever it may be I know he will give me strength for it" The statement was dictated while his secretary supported him, but the effort was too much and the Mahatma had a recurrence of nausea from which he has suffered recently After a ceremony which included Hindu and Parsee hymns and the singing of "When I survey that Wondrous Cross' by a small party of Christian followers, Mrs Gandhi handed him a glass of fruit Juice which he took with a trembling hand and raised to his lips Ganclhls three-weeks' ordeal has left its mark upon him His eyes are sunken, his cheeks emaciated and his arms thin on the administration's program A large majority of the steel executives are reported as favoring recovery bill in principle Others Beady to Act The Associated General Contractors of Ameuca, Inc--representing 1,500 construction firms--and the cement, brick, and lumber industries are ready to function under the new setup, while many other associations 'mve meetings scheduled in the near future The $2 000 000,000 drug industry is the latest to announce a move toward the objectives outlined in the Roosevelt program An announcement yesterday said the Drug Institute of Ameiica, Inc, has been formed to unite all divisions of the ndustry in an effort to maintain fair wages and end cut-throat competition. OTHER CHANGES IN IRON COUNTY GROUP Several More Rejected Before Train Time. Additional changes were made in the list of 40 Iron county men who entrained for Fort Sheridan, 111., to be conditioned for federal forest projects The group boarded a train at Hurley Saturday evening and was given a sendofl much like men enlisting for war service. Men In the group not Dteviouaj listed were John Grandelies Dorr- enic Ferrari, Carl Erickson, toil Kentala and Toivo Hemming B3- fore tram time several more rejections resulted During the forenoon Saturday two men were rejected, one because of poor eyesight and the other because fa'hei had failed to complete his citizen- sh'p TO AIDE PEEK Madison, May McHugh former Baraboo resident and a University of Wisconsin graduate has been named special assistant to George Pefk, of the agricultural adjustment administration, it was learned wday He was graduated from Wisconsin in 1919 Since 1927 he has prattic-d law In New York HAGEN CLIPS FOUR Janesville, May 29-W--Setting a new course record for the Janesville Country club links, Walter Hagen yesterday clipped four! trokes off par in an txhilition match here Hagen 68 wis one under the old record set by Bill Lathrop of Janesville two years ago Iron Belt Interstate League Team Wins Opening Contest.

Iron Belt, May 29--Iron Belt's city baseball nine got off to a good start the new Interstate league by de- ating Montreal yesterday in a ugfest 13 to 7. Led by A Cramer who gathered our hits in six times at bat and aided by the fine relief pitching of Saari, the Belters started out with a six run rally in the first inning and were never headed -Montreal combined an error, two bases on bails and a hit to bring three runs in the first and scored once in the third, twice in the seventh and once in the ninth The Belters tarted off when Cramer's ingle rolled away to let him circle he bagi Six runs came in the 'irst, five In the fourth and two hi the eighth for the locals Saan relieved Negrini in the fourth after Montreal had loaded bags and struck out two batters retire the side without a run Darin also did a fine Job of relief pitching after die locals had assaulted Kasola ior eleven runs and the same number of hits Both teams played erratic ball, the Belters having 7 errors and Montreal 5. Eight of the locals' runs were earned while Montreal lad two earned runs. BUS PASSENGERS BADLY SHAKEN BY SUDDEN STOP Racine, May Z9--0P)--Twenty- five passengers on a Greyhound bxs bound for Milwaukee were yverely shaken and two persons suffered bruises when the bus was brought to a sudden stop last night en highway 41 a mile north of Thompson ville The driver of the bus, Paul Cecil, Chicago rounding the top of a lull, found the road blocked by collision between a truck and an automobile The collision occurred when an automobile driven by Cox Chicago, crashed into the rear of a driven by Frank Helberg, Milwaukee, which had been stopped for repairs Cox suffered injuries to tlic legs and chest and was ta.k'-n to Milwaukee for treatment. SEVERELY BURNED Milwaukee, Mar gas flame under a waJi boiler today set flre to the clothing of Mrs.

Frances Henrych, 66. Severely burned, phys- icans feared she will die. SHELBY YOUTH GIVEN NORRIE SCHOLARSHIP Baraga and Iron Mountain Youths Alternates. The Lanf ear Norrie scholarship Michigan College ol Mining and Technology has been awarded to Albert A Mathew of Shelby high school Relno Lehto of Baraga high school, Marquette, was named first alternate and Howard Anderson of Mountain second. Ronald Campbell of Luther Wright high school was Ironwood's contestant for the honor.

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TOCCI. DENTIST DR, H. SEEK, ASSOCIATE DENTIST Office Bonn 9 A. M. to 12 Noon 1 P.

M. to 5:00 P. M. Evenings by appointment only. Office Phone 1514.

Opitmln Foit Office BId(. Hnriey, Wit will leader of berman Christians" last week presented the heads of the Protestant church with an ultimatum demanding the appointment of a Hitlerite as bishop of the Reich, who must furnish proof that the church folk stand behind him. Demand Consolidation In plain language the ultimatum meant the Rev. Ludwig Mueller, whom Hitler appointed to negotiate for reformation of the Protestant church, should in the chancellor's name, direct Protestantisms affairs dictatorlally after the church generally endorsed him In national convention on Apri: 3 the German Christians concluded that 'believers have the right of revolution against a church that doesn't accept unreservedly the national resurgence" They demanded consolidation of all Protestant churches in a Reichs church controlled by Hitler. The convention was followed by action on the part of German Christians of Mecklenburg-Scbwertn whc on April 25 ousted Bishop Heinricl 1 Rendtorff and, through the Naz premier, Walter Granzow, appointed Walter Bonn as church commissioner The supreme church council however, protested to President von Hindenburg and Chancellor Hitler Nazis Demands Softened Hitler, realizing the Nazis had overreached themselves, reinstated Rendtorff Nazi demands on the church were softened to the following declaration: "We favor conserving the article of faith of the reformation, but de mand expansion of these articles include unremitting war upon al modem wrong teachings, such a materialism, mammonism, bolshy vism and unchi istlan pacifism On this platform some Protestan bodies declared willingness to worl shoulder to shoulder with Hossen- felder's German Christians This evidently encouraged Herr Hossenfelder's to renewed efforts for Naxl control.

Presenting Dr Mueller as the German's Christians' nominee, he tried to rush Hermann Kapler, president of the German Evangelical church commission, into making Mueller the Reichs tishop. Acceptance would have meant olltical control of the church, would lave enabled the Nazis to remoie ran pastorates all who differ polit- cally, and would have surrendered church properties to their disposal Oppose Hitler Move Herr Kapler declined, and after conferring with all fact'ons of Pro- nominated Frtedrich von Jodelschwtogh, internationally famed for work among the poor, as Ulchs bishop Throughout negotiations with Dr Mueller the Frotestnt churchmen, especially the younger group, Insisted that under no circumstances the church become a political nstrument Not only Protestantism is watch ng the situation, but German Catholics are no less concerned as they fear the Nazis may try to dominate them also Bishop Bodelschwlngh, assumed office today and announced that he would summon a number of young theologians as co-workers Several older church heads, including Vice President George Burghart of the Evangelical church federation, voluntarily resigned to make room for younger men and to Dr Bodelschwingh a free hand The new bishop is thousands of telegrams of approval from all parts of Germany and from abroad SEVEN The present period geology il usually thought of beginning when man appeared on the globe and often referred to as tne Human Epoch. Charles A. Noren Notified to Pick Them For State Forest Projects. Iron county's quota of skilled men to work on state flood or state forest projects is seven men, Charles A Noren, directed of relief, has been notified by the supervisor of unemployment relief of the industrial commission "This number," lie was advised is in addition to the ouotas already assigned you for young men and skilled woodsmen for federal reforestation Paul D.

Kelleter of the state conservation department has charge of the work He will furnish enrollment blanks and his representative visit Noren at Hurley shortly to make final selection of the men In the meantime," Noren was instructed, you should get men lined up whom you think would qualify These men must be citizens of the United States, but there are no age or marital limitations Neither do these men have to be on the relief lists, although you should choose men who are most in need of employment AGED MAN DIES Milwaukee, May Phillips, who lived 90 years without ever having been attended by a doctor, died here today. He was 93, and not until three years ago when he suffered from a cold did he ever see a physician Until 10 years ago he lived on a farm in Manitowoc county. TO REOPEN FACTORY Tomahawk, May of boxes in the remodeled factory used here for making toys is expected by Richard Wohlfahrt of Wausau, to begin about the middle of June Wohlfahrt pnrchased the factory recently and is making structural changes to meet the needs of the new Industry. Bridal Wreaths 2 to 3 Feet 5 for $1.00 EwrtloomlniBoiefc CUmWiit BoiM, Rambler KOMI, Bird; Kof- 051 BOSM. Peonlei, Irfi, DihllM, H.rdJ Phloi, New inn Here pan.

PERENNIALS 50 varieties, nearly all at CAp dozen SHADE TREES Chinese Elm, Mountain Soft Maple, Hard Maple, Box Elder, Lombard; Poplar, and Nlcfce Weeping Willow. Annual Flowers 20 varieties at dozen TcVv Tomato Plants Large trans- planted, DOZEN OUt Large potted A A DOZEN Cabbaie, Cauliflower, Pepper, and Celery Planti. a fer eompliU lilt of pUnti. thlllM, lie. Johnson Track Farm Phone 472 Inowood TIRE UP for a Trouble Free Decoration Day Trip With rcstonc At the Lowest Price in History Courier 6 Plies under the tread 5.25-18 Sentinel $5.35 6 Plies under the tread FIRESTONE SENTINEL TYPE 4.40-21 $3.65 4.50-20 $3.87 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.75-20 $4.65 5.00-19 4.75 5.00-20 f4-90 5.00-21 $5.05 5.25-18 95.35 5.25-20 5.72 5.25-21 86.85 5.50-18 f6.00 5.50-19 fe.20 5.50-20 fe.45 6.00-18 HJ.

6.00-19 H.D. 6.00-20 H.D. 6.00-21 H.D. $8.35 6.00-22 H.D. $8.60 FIRESTONE COURIER TYPE 2.88 4.50-21 $3.65 4.75-19 $4.00 GENUINE PARAFFIN BASE BARTEX MOTOR OIL 39c PER GALLON IB 2 Gallon Lots or More (TAX EXTKA) 15c PER QUART With Crankcace Service Brine your own container! ASSORTED SIZES USED TIRES AT LOW PRICES! Lundin Johnson PHONE Sll Firestone Master Service Station TYDOL FIRESTONE VEEDOL Swre Ton Money Mid Serve Ton Better Open Tonight Until 9:30 Closed All Day Tuesday.

All Week Discount Sale! TOMATO SOUP 5 CANS 29c LIBBl'S TOMATO JUICE A CANS HEINZ KETCHUP 15o BOTTLE QUAKER MAID or CHILI SAUCE 12 oz. BOTTLE IRONWOOD, MICH. SPARKLE Gelatin Dessert FKG. IONA CORN 4 NO. 2 IONA PEAS IONA BEETS 4 290 NO ZX CANS KEMPS TOMATOES Fancy Hand Packed 3JK 29o EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE NBC COOKIES Western Mixed POUND CADDY FIRM YELLOW BANANAS LBS.

lie RED RIPE TOMATOES LB. 15c CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES EXTRA LARGE DOZEN LARGE LEMONS IOC In Our Meat Department Tonight and Specials 128 Aurora Street. Ironwood. Veal Pockets Pork Shanks Lamb Stew Sauer Kraut LB. 5c Soft Summer Sausage Bologna Wieners Pork Links LB.

THE GKAT ATLANTIC IPAOTCTEACO MlddUWatcmDMitoe.