Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 4

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1933. IRONWOOD DAILY GLUBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. FlVlt Hitler's Socialist Program Lags As He Befriends Industrialists Unrest in Ranks of Nazi Chancellor Has Started As Result. BY MILTOX BRONNER London, Sept. 13--The press cf the world has been so busy printing news about the Nazi warfare upon Jews, Socialists, Communists, pacifists and trades unionists in Germany that they seem to have largely overlooked what is in some ways a far more sensational occurrence--the wide swing Chancellor Adolf Hitler has taken to the Right.

Hitler has split his National- Socialist uam. The Nationalist cars, so to speak, are zooming merrily ong the mam German track. The Socialist section has been shunted to an obscure, isolated s.cjig to rust in the sunlight and rain In the omnium gatherum tha; Hitler called a p'atform, he dubbed his partv "National-Socialist" It as cleverly desired to appeal to men of both the Right and the Left. To the rren of the R.jht, he preached an extreme Geiman nationalism; fee.xcited their pride in the vsionof a Germany once more dictating policies in the concert of Europe To the discontented m.ddle- ciass owners of smill shops, he held cut the vis on of desiuction of the by department stores To the peasants he out possibilities of dividing up the big landed estates. To those socialisUcailv- inclined, he held forwaid a program of German Socialism, from any connection v.i'.n either the Second or Third International.

Prussian Estates' Problem. In the old powerful Prussian Kingdom the great Junker landlords of tne East Prussian marches were top dogs They held tne big positions in the arm), in diplomacy, in the cab r.et in the court of the Piuss.an kuis. When the German empire a formed after the victorious War, the Junkers for a tur.e still held undisputed swav. But Germany became a erea: rr.anufactur.ng nation and the xii'gs became as im- 1'orrant the Jmkeis. Right after the resolution p.ne 1 the formation of the the Junkers retired to the.r The industrial kings THIS for You, Mr.

Landlord-- axe sunk into the piano the walls smeared with streaks of the loors littered with splintered foiniture and tangled lighting fUtuies this gives v-iu an iaea of how Mis Freda Thomas left the New Yoik boaidmg house she was opeiati.ig after receiving on eviction notice for failure to pay S125 in back rert The onlv object in the no'ise le.t. wnole the effigy of the landlord, pictured next to the piano, wun a sign reading. 'How ao you feel now, Mr. Klein?" backed H'tler and the Nazi movement This was, of course, alvvavs demed The Nazi apjealmg to the workmen coald not afford to have tlrs believed. became chancellor.

Tbyssen became top dog tne steel trust Recently Hitler named a council of business men tad to dea! more gentlv with tneir to assist him with their counsels in work people Bjt gradually botn all economic matters. At the very sets powerful men once more top of the list stood the name of came into the arena. Thvssen, the foe oJ labor unions The Pruss.an estates of the EoTe of assoc ates are Otto Junkers a alv.avs been doubtful Fischer, president of the Central nropos-ticns. The is not rich Association of German Bankers; Al- Even tne republic coddled East belt Voegler, a director of the United Steol Trust; Karl von Siemens of the electrical company that bears his name ana which has close afiil.at.ons vv.th Thjsssn, Baron aid to "he smaller struggling farm- Kurt von Schroeder, president of the ere A or so ago Chancellor Bru- emng let it be known that in his the b.g East Prussian estates, which were uneconomical and din not repay vihat the state loaned them, be taken over, subdivided and given to peasant farmers. The Junkers got the ear of their Proposals Called 'Product Unseasoned Thought' by Doctor.

Priiss a The national treasurj allocated big sums to the East Pruss.an Rel.ef Fund. The main purpcse was to be financial Milwaukee, Sept. 13--OT--Propos a Is for group hospitalization plan, presented to the American Hos pital association were met with some cr.ticism today, but among the delegates sentiment was in German Chamber of Coirmeice and I creasing for universal adaptation a noted banker; Krupp von Bohlcn insurance plans for pajment of head of the great Krupp works, hospital bills Moreover, Thyssen was made su-I Dr C. Rufus Rorem of Chicago preme state authority for west' medical advisor to the Julius Ros- Germany. All Nazi authorities in enwald fund, urged in an Lssen, Dusseldorf and Westphalia have to apcly to him for all decisions in economic policy.

There has, as a consequence, been great umest in the banks of the Nazis, especially among those fellov. Junker, President Hindenburg, and Bruenmg was canned. A Junker Victory. A later General on Schleicher believed the Socialist pan was chancellor. He allowed the lid ot the party program, to be funds luted on the East Prussian It showed that most of the money had gone, not to the small farmers, but to the Junkers, who had thus either paid off their mortgages or even bought more land.

Itthieatened to be a first-classscan- dal. The skids were put under von Echleicher and Hitler was called to power. The Junkers were slightly alarmed Hitler, too, had talked about land for the peasants Then Hitler went to Neudeck in East Prussia for a talk with Hindenburg. Right afterwards Herr DaTe, Hitler's Minister of Agriculture announced: "In accord with the chancellor, I will pit seize any property however great it be, if it is healthy 'economically and can maintain itself by its own powers He went on to add that even if the properties were njt in good condition, he did not propose cut them up The Junkers had won. The peasants still will have to wait for land.

If the Junkers for a time were afraid of Hitler, the industrial kings of the Ruhr and the Rhineland never were. Some years ago there was a struggle for the ultimate control of the great steel, iron and coal cartel of the Ruhr. On the one side, was the liberal Catholic, Otto Wolff, whose connections were With liberal Catholic and Jewish banking circles. On the other side was the redoubtable Fritz Thyssen. The latter hates trades unions like poison, hates them as much as he does Fiance.

When the French troops were in the Ruhr, they arrested Thyssen and jailed him for a time. He came out a more embittered Nationalist than ever. Hitler Backing D(nied. It was always charged that Thys- Sen and his friends financially Bergland The Rev. C.

H. Sundstrum of Los Angeles and daughter, Mrs. Ivan Stromberg of Iron Mountain, were capers at the C. E. Peteison nome Thursday.

Mr. Gra of Bessemer was a caller in town Tnursday. Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Weidrr.an and children, Georgia Mae and Robert, have returned from Chicago where they attended a Century of Progress. Mr and Mrs S. H. Shankey were in Bessemer Friday wnere they attended the funeral of the late David Fink Mr and Mrs E.

S.vunders have returned from the Copper Country where they visited relatives the last eek. Mrs Mabel DeFer returned Fri- fr Chicago where she spent Of Uniform Quality The quality and purity of Maple Hill per- 11 pasteurized milk zealously guarded so th.it it always Ins its high content of food value. You and your family can relv or its dependability. Maple Hill Farm air Phone 7007P3 for Deliver) Ovet 40 Teart of Flith fu) Srrvlee Edwin Borseth, jr and Miss Alice Nyman of Ironwood have returned a motor trip to Chicago and Detroit. Mrs Westrich and son, Harry, and Howard and Edward Dean were Ironwood visitors Saturday.

The birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Dora Lackie Saturday evening Bridge was played at three tables and prizes awarded to Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs S. H. Shankey and Mis C.

Peterson and Mrs. A. Kallack Aftci the nmes a delicious lunch was served ti the guests. Marlin Peterson, who is employed at spent here. C.

camp the week at Pelton creek, end at his home oefore the association's convention here last night that hospitals em brace group plans. Frank Van Dyk executive secretary of the Associated Hospitals of Essex County Newark, N. explained how tha' group operat3s. Michael M. Davis, cf Chicago presented a committee report indorsing the group plan, but Dr James C.

Sargent, president of the Milwaukee County Medical Society thereupon presented a paper terming the plan "a product of unseasoned thought" which "never cai succeed so long as its principles are not sound He said the proposal was inspired by idealism bu overlooks important fundamentals in medical care. Some advocates of group hospitalization expressed the opinion it would lift the heavy burden of hospital costs, while others saw in it hope for hospitals struggling along under great financial difficulties. Several institution directors vis- ioned the poisibihty of complete hospital care for payment of as little as 75 cents a month by an individual into a community hospital fund Van Dyk said about 3,000 persons pay 85 cents a month into the Essex county hospital fund. Gainfully employed persons 15 to 65 yeais old may participate and in anv one year a member is given 21 days of complete hospital service if it is required. He observed that it may not be necessary to retain the 21-day limitation of service.

Briefly Told A free chest clinic will be conducted at the health department office in the Memorial building Thursday afternoon, starting at 1:30, with Dr Frank S. Reynolds ci Grand View hospital in charge. IN FW SPA PERI MY OWN TASTE HAS CONFIRMED THE FACT THAT CAM ELS ARE BEST FOR STEADY SMOKERS.THEY ARE NEVER WEAR OUT THEIR WELCOME NEWS SUGGESTS HARMONY Sault Ste. Marie--Former Governor Chase S. Osborn came forward Monday with the suggestion that, in the interests of Republican party harmony and effectiveness in Michigan, Senator Arthur H.

Vandenberg step out of politics for the coming two yearsand retire from his candidacy for reelection, in favor of lormer Governor Pied Green. In a prepared statement for the press, Mr Osborn pointed out that many Republicans had come to him with plans for conciliating the differences in the Republican party and, considering all the suggestions, he favors a program which should make Green senator, Frank Fitzgerald governor and, two years hence, Vandenberg the successor to Senator Couzens. PROPOSE HOSPITAL LOAN Iron Mountain--A proposition to obtain $300,000 from the national public works administration for an addition and other improvements at the Pinecrest sanatorium. Powers, which Is owned jointly by the counties of Dickinson, Delta and Menominee, has been approved by the board of trustees of th institution, it was stated by Sol Beauparlant, Dickinson county poor commissioner and member of the board. The program is based upon the government's 70-30 plan, under which the federal administration donates 30 per cent of the cost outright and buys in bonds for the remaining 70 per cent.

This would mean that the three counties would have to approve the issuance of $219,000 in bonds--the other $90000 being a they would a direct obligation upon the institution itself and not upon the counties. Thursday afternoon when struck on Highway US-2 near the infirmary, by a car dnven by Verner Bryngelson, of Niagara, returned at 2:45 o'clock with a verdict of accidental death Mrs. Fahr, inmateofthe infirmary since May, 1928, was hit as she attempted to cross the highway after getting out of a car which had brought her from Qumnesec to the intersection of the infirmary road on US-2, east of the Iron Mountain city limits. She was dead before she reached the Iron Mountain General hospital. GO AFTER BIG LOAN Menominee--Mayor Albert Cherney and City Attorney Thurman B.

Doyle have left by motor for Lansing, where they will confer with State Highway Commissioner Murray Van Wagoner, state advisor on National Industrial Re- coven Act projects, on a $650 000 NIRA loan to the City of Menominee for construction of a municipal electric light and power plant. The was authorized by the city council at a meeting held last Thuisday. Electors of the city authorized a $650,000 levenue band Issue to finance a city-owned electric light and power system here at a special election held August 29 City council has not decided whether it will build a generating plant or buy electric current from a generating company. The $650,000 would sufficient to purchase or construct a distributing system and to erect a diesel powered generating plant, according to engineers estimates. DEATH FROM ACCIDENT Iron Mountain--The jury in the coroner's inquest which opened at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in the town hall at Norway to inquire into th death of Mis.

Susan Fahr, aged 76, inmate at the Dickinson county infirmary who was killed FIRES UNDER CONTROL Marquette--The forest fire situation is well in hand throughout the Upper Peninsula and all fires are under control, according to F. Furlong, of Marquette, state fire inspector, who returned Saturday f.om Gogebic and Ontonagon counties where the worst-fire in th district had been fought for several weeks. More than 25 000 acres were burned in Ontonagon and Gogebic counties, Mr. Furlong said, and the situation was serious until the heavy lamfall of Thursday night and Friday. The rain was general over the Upper Peninsula.

Large acreages of cut-over and second growth timber vver burned and the flames were fanned by strong winds. About 3 000 men were employed on impressed labor. At piesent there are 900 men at work patrolling and improving fire lines in Gogebic and Ontonagon counties, Furlong said. Contract Bridge Hands BY WM. E.

McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League With all of the different systems and the mathematical probabilities provided by the experts, the beginner at contract mast sometimes wonder if contract isn't becoming a mechanical game. Of course, if this were true the popularity of contract would soon die. What impresses me mo.it )s Only eight civil officers of the United States have been impeached and tried before the senate and only two of them have been convicted. Natives of Darfur, west of the Sudan, store water hollow trees against drought. A None VK-Q- 9-5 6-3 VA-7-2 A-Q-10-2 NORTH 2 05 5 Dealer SOUTH 4A-4- 10-8-4 9-6-5 9-7-2 AK-10-8-6-5-2 VJ-6-3 47-3 that seldom, even at a championship tournament, is a smglu aand bid and placed in the same manner at eveiy table.

The leal thrill of contract lies in being on the alert when your opponents make a mistake. Mr G. W. Parratt of Cleveland says that the following is his most interesting hand of the year The Bidding Mr Parratt was sitting in the North South his partner, was the dealer and passed West passed, Mr Parratt opened with one spadi and East bid two clubs. South bid two spades and West bid three clubs.

Mr. Parralt bid three spades and East Sid four clubs South went to four spades and West bid five clubs While Mr. Parratt was confident that he could defeat five clubs he felt, due to the strong bidding on the part of his paitner, that there might be a slam, so he went to five spades which East doubled. The Play If East opens a heait, we can see that the declaier must lose two hearts, a club and a spade and his contract will be down two tricks. However.

East elected to open the king of clubs and followed with the ace of clubs which Mr Parratt trumped The queen of spades was led. East with the ace. West echoed in hearts, dropping the nine. East now led the ten of hearts which Mr. Parratt won with the ace Another spade vas led and won in dummy West discarding a club.

A small diamond was played and the ten spot finesse taken. Mr. Parratt now led the jack of spades, winning in dummy with the king. West dropped the jack of clubs. The ten of spades was next played and West the queen of clubs This gave Mr Parratt a fair count of the hand, so instead of taking another diamond finesse, he led two more spades and West was squeezed On the first spade he could drop the queen of hearts, but on the next spade he must let go of either the king cf hearts or a diamond.

In either case Mr Parratt has the rest of ihe trirks and made his contract of five spaces doubled. iroud an to do our par ITH President Roosevelt's acceptance of the NHA Automobile Code, Chevrolet, the world's largest builder of motor cars, officially begins operations in accordance with the administration's recovery program. Although the official code was signed only a few days ago. it will be of interest to Chevrolet's many friends to learn that the Chevrolet Motor Company started to carry oul the spirit of today's recovery program over three years ago! At that time, we put into operation a "share-the-work" plan, whereby our workmen cooperated in spreading the work to give more men jobs. By means of this plan, as well as by regulating hours of work per week to meet retail demand, and by building up parts stocks in lean seasons, il was possible to carry 33,000 men on our payroll through the depression.

For eleven months of each year since 1929, we have kept our employment within 10 per cent of this average. We are justly proud of that record. We are also proud to say that Chevrolet workmen did not, at any time during the depression, become a burden on public welfare departments On August 1st of this year, Chevrolet announced a blanket wage increase as well as the adoption of a 5-day week and the employment of 12,000 additional men. wage increase was the second in the last 4 months, rolet having been among the first to put a blanket wage increase into effect. We feel that the President's recovery program deserves tho whole-hearted support of every citizen and manufacturer in America.

It is a bold, swift, courageous plan to start the ball rolling toward economic recovery. Its sincerity is questioned. Its objectives are admirable. And the forceful steps the President and his associates are taking to make it a success, should stir the pride and admiration of every American. We are proud and glad to do our part.

And we are deeply grateful to the American people for the patronage that has enabled us to anticipate the present recovery program and to play our part today. After all, the immense number of men employed by Chevrolet is a direct result of the tinned preference America has shown for Chevrolet) CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN, Division of General Mottn CHEVROLET NFWSFAPF.R!.