Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 1

An individualist is a man who limits himself to three cocktails and doesn't play bridge. IRONW It's the contrasts tbat make life sometimes all we need for happiness is change. VOLUME 17, NUMBER 245. ASSOCIATED PEESS LBV3ED NEWS SBBVUJS IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3,1936. 16 PAGES SINGLE 6 CENTS CHM PLANE IN WALES Roosevelt in Des Moines For Drought Conference FICETO FK Crowd of 10,000 Cheers Chief Executive as He Appears.

BUGLERS PLAY SALUTE Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 3--(JP)-President Roosevelt and Alf M. Landon met today in the office of Gov. Clyde L. Hen ing of Iowa--an extraordinary face-to-face encounter between two presidential opponents.

The national drought problem brought them together. Through cheering crowds that gave Iowa's capital a holiday spirit, the Democratic and Republican contestants drove to the gold-domed capitol. Mr. Roosevelt was the first to take the route, motoring in an open car from the special tram in which he has been touring drought areas. He arrived at noon.

Landon Arrives Later Landon arrived an hour and fifteen minutes later by auto from Topeka. He stopped at Leon, Iowa, for a shave, was met on the outskirts of Des Moines by a motorcycle escort of six policemen and drove directly to the capitol in the same sedan in which he made the trip. A buffet luncheon was served in Herring's office where the chief executive and Landon shook hands for the first time since 1932. Afterward, the two were scheduled to talk about the drought and means of meeting its havoc to farm acres Emerging from the luncheon meeting, Marvin H. Mclntyre, presidential secretary told reporters Mr.

Roosevelt had gone immediately into Gov. Herring's private office and awaited there until all the governors, senators and other officials had arrived, then greeted them informally in the outer office. The president and Landon met, he said, just inside the dining room and exchanged a few informal remarks. "Governor Landon spoke to the president and they shook hands," he reported. "The president remarked that you had a long hard motor trip.

The governor replied, I did, but I got here on time." Ate Chicken, Corn The president and the governois, with Federal Judge Charles A. Dewey, sat at one table, with Governors Hjalmar Peterson of Minne- (Contlnued on oase elcht.i No Sales Tax on Mail Order Sales Lansing, Sept. order sales of clothing to Michigan residents are not subject to the state's sales tax, according to a ruling today by the supreme court. The J. B.

Simpson a brought suit. In upholding the concern the court found that when clothing was ordered by mail and was made in Chicago for shipment to the purchaser the sale was In Illinois and not in Michigan. Retains Working Balance at Billion Dollar Level as THE NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG "NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS" Washington BY RAY TUCKER DOLE--New dealers are in possession of internal evidence that All Landon will deliver a major speech on the subject of social security. Their secret hope is that he will set down his guard for a sav- ige smash in a spot. Charles P.

Taft, Landon adviser and co-framer of the existing act, has been assembling material on the working of the law for weeks. Despite his sympathy for the system, Mr. Taft has informed friends that "like the devil, I may quote scripture to my advantage." The hint has forewarned administration and they will be primed for a counter-attack if the Republican nominee opens up. The G. O.

P. platform and Mr. Landon have declared for social security in principle, but they have attacked the present law as They have not detailed Washington, Sept. 3--(tf 3 )--Taking particular note of what he called "times and conditions" abroad, Secretary Morgenthau said today the treasury would retain its present high working balance at the billion dollar level as "insurance" against emergencies. At an early morning press conference, Morgenthau announced also that the treasury would seek $400,000,000 in new cash in a financing operation September 15.

At the same time, he said, new treasury obligations will be offered for $514,000,000 of 1.5 per cent treasury notes maturing on that date. Called into the secretary's office before many government employes were at work, newsmen were told that, because of conditions abroad Morgenthau felt it "very desirable' to follow the existing policy of keeping a big working balance in the treasury's general fund. The working balance--that is, ready cash in the treasury's till--now stands a' around the billion dollar mark. Speaking with emphasis, Morgen- thau said this policy costs the treasury about $2,000,000 a year, but provides "the safest insurance we can carry for the American people should anything unforeseen occur. In announcing he would seek tc borrow $400,000,000 in the treasury' fall financing operation on Septem ber 15, Morgenthau said this wa, one of the smallest cash offering since he assumed office.

He announced that there woul be a conversion issue for the $514, 000.000 of 1.5 per cent treasury nota which fall due in mid-September. Other details of the financin were not forthcoming today, an probably will be announced by Mor genthau Sept. 8. iffifEBL JETBJ Claim Superior Woman Was Threatened With Arrest for White Slavery. Commission Settles Question; Mayor Garvey Gets Boiler Contract.

ELECTION BOARD NAMED The city commission voted at a pecial meeting this morning to pay lharles A. ParceUs Co. of De- roit bond firm which negotiated he refunding of the city's bonded debt, the sum of $1,000 and approved the payment of $549.85 ex- jenses. The commission indicated hat the remainder of the bond irm's fee will be paid when defin- te commitments for exchange nf bonds are received or the bonds actually exchanged. The total bill $3,370 59.

By this action, which was taken en recommendation of City Attorney S. W. Patek, the commission to pay the bond company fee of one per cent and the expense of the refunding. Conference Is Held Patek told the commission that a conference of city officials and H. M.

Braden of the Detroit firm ear- ier in the week former City Attorney K. W. Massle, had said the sond company had done good work and that its lee was reasonable. It was Massie's opinion, expressed at conference, that the contract and resolution provided that the expenses of the refunding should be deducted from the one per cent fee. To New Triumphs Nothing succeeds like success, agrees Margot Grahame, British actress, as she arrives in New York in response to a summons from Hollywood.

Her work in the prize movie, "The Informer," paved the way for more work. Government Soldiers Fight Hand-to-hand on Streets of Behobia. Laud Richman, Merrill For Accuracy and Speed (Copyright. by rh Associated Prem New York, Sept. 3--Dick Merrill and Harry Richman established an unofficially computed record of 18 hours, 38 minutes from New York to Great Britain today when they set their monoplane "Lady Peace" down in Wales.

Aviators praised the flight as 41 sims Nation Wide Survey Shows Status of Union Party on Ballots. The commission, after going into closed session to consider bids, voted to award the Gogebic Plumbing Heating Co. of which Mayor Raymond E. Garvey is the proprietor, the contract for installing s. new boiler in the fire hall.

There three bidders, each of whom offered several bids on different types of boilers. Garvey's bid was low on the three types, being in the amounts of $657, $707, and $690. John A. Minkin submitted bids of $713, $789, $785, $840, $867. and $915, while the Cherne of which Charles E.

Carlson is the manager, submitted bids of $771, $822, $792, $828, $789, and $861. After another closed session, the commission voted to name James M. Davis as a member of the board of election commissioners to succeed N. A. Nelson, whose resignation was accepted today; and named John H.

Nicholls to succeed J. S. Kennedy, who resigned several months ago. The commission also appointed a number of election inspectors to fill vacancies in several precincts. Name Inspectors Erwin Gustafson was appointed to succeed Warren Eckman as an Inspector in the first precinct, J.

W. Gustafson and Mrs. G. Tremaine were appointed in the second 10 succeed Mrs. Ralph Hicks, deceased, and Stanley Fauhl; in the sixth George H.

Carah succeeds William H. Nancarrow, in the seventh Charles N. Richards succeeds Arthur McDuffie, In the ninth Esther Anderson replaces Arthur Mattson, and in the eleventh Charles C. Keeton, succeeds John Kelekovitch. Following adjournment, the com- (Contlnued on page eight.) (Copyright.

1836 by The Associated Preaal Chicago, Sept. 3-- The Union party, which entered the presidential campaign less than five months before the election, appeared today to be in a position to put its candidates' names on the printed ballots of 40 states. It seemed unlikely, however, that the name of the Union party could appear with the candidates in more than 31 states. A nation-wide survey showed the two and a half months old campaign in behalf Lemke, their indictment, governor's friends however. The have intimated that he favors a flat gratuity based on need rather than the existing system of federal grants and creation of an old age reserve through taxes on payrolls.

PRACTICAL--It is more than six months since the Roosevelt administration has used the extra tax weapon to discipline its enemies. There have been no deficiency suits like those slapped against Messrs. Mellon, Raskob, du Pont and Mitchell. Secretary Morgenthau vigorously Superior, Sept. story of how two men, posing as agents of the United States bureau of identification, extorted from Superior $2,000 in cash woman undar denies that political animosity motivated these actions but others in the treasury and the internal revenue bureau suspect otherwise.

The dispute has provoked a continuous inside row. Internal Revenue Commissioner Helvering is known to have protested against the practice. Treasury Counsel Oliphant, an able but aggressive reformer, has insisted upon prosecution. Mr. Oliphant's word was law until recently.

But when Mr. Helvering is, supposed to have forced a White House showdown as to whether he or the treasury lawyer was running the internal revenue bureau. The failure to renew the earlier offensive indicates that (Continued on page two.) threat of "arrest" in connection with white slavery, was disclosed here yesterday by an unimpeacn- able authority. Using apparently faked credentials, on which their photographs had been reproduced, the two called on the woman at an alleged house of ill fame. The woman, whose name is being withheld, offered to effect a settlement, when the two told her she was wanted in connection with a white slavery ring operating In the northwest, and demanded that she accompany them to the federal building here.

After coming to terms on the amount of the "settlement," the two drove the woman to a downtown Superior bank and while one of them remained outside in the machine the other accompanied the woman into the bank where the money was withdrawn, the transaction completed, and the pair separate from their victim. United States agents several months ago were active in citiei throughout the northwest investigating activities of an alleged white slavery ring. KILLED BY SHOVEL Sheboygan, Sept. power shovel slipped, fell a crushed George Speckmann, 45, to death yesterday while he was working in a pit for the new sewage disposal system here. The force of the impact buried Speckmann, employed by the United Construction company, in the mud up to his hips The system is a public works admin- listration project.

North Dakota congressman seeking the presidency, and Thomas C. O'Brien, Boston lawyer and candidate for vice president, in this position: In eight states the names of the candidates will not be printed on the ballot, and the party either will not campaign hi them or will seek write-ins. There are eight other states in which the party has filed, seven of them under the Union party name, In 32 states the party is preparing to file, either under its own name, in affiliation with another party, or as a slate of independent candidates. The name of the Union party as a label will not be used in 17 states, although in possibly half a dozen of these its candidates will appear under some party label. In nine states, campaigns for state offices for seats in congress will be combined with the national campaign.

The time set for filing has not (Continue'' on page INFANTRYMEN FOLLOW BY ROBERT B. PARKER, JR. (Copyright. 19J6. by Tho Associated Prcssi Behobie, France, Sept.

3--A spearhead of Moors pointed the Fascist rebel attack against Spanish Be- hobia today with Socialist government soldiers fighting them hand- to-hand in the streets. Five army cars led troops up the river road into the town, and 2,000 rebel infantrymen followed through fields on both sides of the road and along the flatlands beside the river. The Moors ran single file along the river bank with their heads bent low, heading for the town of Irun just beyond Behobia. Moors Hurl Grenades All of the rebel troops were raked by savage machine gun fire from intrenched Socialists. But it was several minutes before government riflemen spotted the Moorish soldiers who carried rifles strapped to their backs and a grenade clutched in each hand.

The grenades were hurled through windows into houses where government machine gunners hid. When the smoke cleared, government gunners were still at their posts, but some of them hung half out of the windows with their legs and arms blown off. Anarchists were in charge of the desperate government defenses, and until the Moors were thrown against them they were able to block the rebel advance. Anarchists took over command of the government forces after Socialist leaders proposed tentative surrender, Sixty Fascist hostages were marched to a cemetery at Irun, reports reaching here said, and shot Hears Screams of Wounded One six-inch shell scored a direct hit on a rebel machine gun crew and screams of the wounded echoed 500 yards to the spot in France where this correspondent stood. The insurgent infantry, shielded by armored cars, had essayed a "supreme attack" against Irun.

The foot soldiers pushed into action at 11 a. moving forward to join the fascist advance guard in the streets of the Spanish town of Be- hobia, suburb of Irun. Five armored cars, spraying machine gun fire, led the march down "hitting it on the button," saying the point of landing indicated the ship was flown on a perfect great circle course for London. The estimated elapsed time indi- cated the fliers had averaged 183.8 miles an hour, since the great circle route places their landing point about 3,300 miles from New York. Fliers talked of the trip as a new high in trans-Atlantic flying, both for speed and accuracy.

One of the remarkable aspects of the trip was that neither Merrill nor Richman are navigators. They based their calculations as to position completely on their directional compass and its radio position finder devices. COH Rescue Crews Fear Six Other Men, Trapped by Slate, Are Dead Too. the exposed river road. Behind the cars moved several HE SET COM FIRE Resort Employe Says He Poured Kerosene on Walls After $300 Theft.

Rhinelander, Sept. hundred infantrymen using the lumbering machines as shields against the savage fire of government militiamen lying flat on the roofs of houses outside Behobia. More than 1,000 rebel reinforce- iContlmied on pan eight.) To Raise Flag at RA Project Here Logan, W. Sept. number of known dead from an explosion In the MacBeth mine rose to four today with the recovery of two bodies by rescuers digging desperately through a 400-foot wall of slate behind which six more men are trapped.

The blast killed two men outright and spread deadly after-damp fumes through the working, eight miles south of this mountain town. After several hours digging, the rescuers came upon the bodies of the other two, lying almost buried in muck and debris which filled the shaft. E. H. Skaggs, tipple foreman for the Hutchinson Coal company, owners of the property, said: 'It's only a matter of a few hours now until we know whether the others in the shaft are dead or not.

We've got about 150 more feet of digging to do before we can reach them." The dead were ElisM Watts, 32, Andy Gazdik, 60, Grover Saunders, 28, and William Reffett, 40. Prentice Farley, a member of the rescue team, came to the shaft and reported: "I'm afraid they all are dead behind the cave-in." Those missing were Jack Adkins 50; Ed Saunders, 40, Negro; Gus Mounts, 33; Tom Tiller, 25; Victor Corillo, 25, and Julius McShane, 45, Negro. Ab Lambert, who was working with Watts and Gazdik, escaped their fate by crawling several hundred feet fiom the blast area. Comrades picked him up unconscious and carried him to a hospital, where attendants said he likely would recover. The mine shaft sinks at a 36-degree angle for 640 feet, then levels out for more than two miles.

The explosion occurred near the end the shaft and rescuers were forced to work through a crooked entryway, so small only 40 could operate at a time. ISCOIST iff John Farmen said today Lawrence B. Ussolo, 23, has that confessed that he set fire to a cottage at Dr. Gale W. Hubers (Huber's) resort near Minocqua Monday night, after having robbed the clothing of Mrs.

Jacob Huber of $185. He-repudiated a confession made after his arrest in Wausau yesterday, when he blamed a stranger for the crime. Lissolo, whose home is in Chicago, had been employed at the resort for the past three years. He was left in charge of the place Monday night when Dr. Huber, his guests and other resort employes went to Minocqua to attend the theater.

Sheriff Farmen said Lissolo confessed that when he was alone at the resort, he went to the cottage occupied by Dr. Huber's mother, removed a screen from the window, crawled inside and found the money in a bathrob pocket, then poured kerosene over the bed and walls and started a fire. The Minocqua fire department extinguished the fire, the loss being estimated at $300. Lissolo quit work Tuesday. Oneida county officials determined yesterday that the fire had been set, and Lissolo was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Henry Schwister in Wausau.

Officers recovered $120 of the money. New Stretch on US-2 Will be Open for Traffic in Seven Days. Paving of the new stretch of US-2 from Marenisco west was completed yesterday afternoon. The concrete will be allowed to season for seven days before the route is opened to traffic Paving between Pelton Creek and Gogebic Station Is expected to get under way in a week or 10 days, but it is imprcbable the work can be completed this fall. BEHlSllft /A.SCJEME8 WMiTlw Classified A flag raising ceremony will be conducted at the Ironwood Homesteads resettlement project in Ironwood township at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on Labor Day.

A 75 foot spruce flagpole has been obtained and will be erected in the quadrangle formed by the construction offices and warehouses. The public is invited to attend the program, which will include music, an address on the flag, an-l the flag raising ceremony, in which the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and United Spanish War Veterans have been invited to participate. DEAR FRIENDS: Calling to your attention the rooms for rent in the Classified Section--new ones nearly every day! This is the tune of year when teachers, students, and business people are getting settled for the fall and winter. If you have an empty room or want to take boarders, call me at 1100. We will insert that ad.

without delay. Americans Make Forced Landing 175 Miles from Croydon Goal. SAW LITTLE OF ATLANTIC itate Makes First Payment Under New Act; Gogebic Gets $10,485.11. Lansinr, Sept. 3--(ff)--The state today completed its first $4,000,000 ayment to the counties under the township road act, sending ut checks for $1,849,163.

Auditor General John J. p'Hara nd State Highway Commissioner Murray Van Wagoner, announcing he release, said this is the first ear in which the counties benefit such an extent under the law vhich abolished the township road ystem and placed those highways inder county jurisdiction. The counties were compensated to the extent of $2,000,000 in 1932. As transfer was made gradually, the amount was increased until it eached the maximum this year. It to continue at $4,000,000 annually.

The counties thus far this year have received $19,584,297 from state highway revenues--the $4,000,000 of the McNitt law, $14,309,297 from the iUtomobile weight tax and from the gasoline tax. The checks included: Alger coun- Baraga Cheboygan Chippewa Delta Dickinson, Gogebic Houghton Iron Keweenaw Luce 1'arquette Menominee Schoolcraft $8,151.06. (Copyright 1939. bv The Associated Preasl Llwyncelyn, a a South Wales, Richman and Dick Merrill, American airmen out for a round trip, Atlantic-spanning speed test, landed in a South Wales field today, out of gasoline but safe. Flying "about 10,000 feet high all the way," the night club owner and actor from New York and his veteran pilot, sped across the Atlantic from New York in less than 16 hours to outshine the speed feats of an imposing list of ocean pilots.

"It was a comfy trip," said the sleek-haired Richman, not a whit perturbed by landing 175 miles short of his Croydon airdrome goal. "We are not going to fly back to America right away." Unhurt and with their powerful, low-wing monoplane, the "Lady Peace," undamaged, the Americans came down in a field near here at around 4:15 p. m. (9:15 a. m.

central standard time), after flying about 3,300 miles in approximately 18 hours and 38 minutes. Wants to Keep Date A thousand worried spectators had waited under heavy skies at Croydon for some sign of the plane, which ran into hard rains at the eastern end of its journey. When reporters reached him at Uywycelyn, four miles from the field, his first cry was: "I want some gas to get our buss off again; we want to keep our date with the lads at Croydon." JITlHSTftTE Tabor Says Cult is Political Force Despite Condemnation. He went on, "We are both absolutely okay. Former Bathing Beauty Claims She Was Assaulted by Trio.

Los Angeles, Sept 3--(IP)--A former screen bathing beauty's story of a night of terror led today to the detention of three men on suspicion of kidnaping and criminal assault. Marvel Rea, 33, a blue-eyed blonde who once played In silent films, staggered into the Compton police station at dawn yesterday and said she had been seized and attacked at midnight by a hoodlum trio riding in a large red truck. "They offered to drive me home refused. Then they forced me to go with them," she sobbed. The truck was driven into a grove in a lonely section of South Los Angeles, which officers said formerly was a rendezvous for liquor hijackers.

While she screamed. Miss Rea declared, the men choked her and threw her to the ground where her body was cut on broken bottles. They left her in a semi-conscious condition. Flashed a partial description of the truck, radio patrolmen overtook a red-painted vehicle several miles away and placed in custody Harvey Zlke, 29, Oxnard rancher; Dan Bailey, 23, and Elwood Gidney, 22. All three denied knowledge of the al- jleged attack.

Ship Carrying Fishing Expe dition Crashes in Wild- erness. Seward, Alaska, Sept. 3--)--Discovery of the bodies of six persons in Pilot Steve Mills wrecked plane on the Kenai peninsula was reported here today by Airplane Pilot Al Horning. He took off at once with four men, saying he would return later to get additional help in carrying the bodies out of the wilderness. Mills and five passengers, including two women, apparently crashed Sunday while on a fishing expedition to the Russian river, an hour's flight fgrom Anchorage, but ruggedness of the terrain delayed confirm- Detroit, Sept.

D. Tabor, a Pontiac attorney, asserted today that the Black Legion still alive and "working quietly" as a political force in Oakland county despite the condemnatibn of circuit Judge George B. Hartrick's grand jury report. "Anyone who presumes that the Legion has been smashed is deluding himself," said Tabor, chairman of the citizens' committee whicii asked for the grand jury investigation there last June. While Michigan proceeded apace with an official "house-cleaning" which Gov.

Frank D. Fitzgerald said was designed to rid the state payroll of men whose membership in the Black Legion could be definitely established, a Pontiac, city commissioner demanded today that his community follow suit. The state administration summarily removed four of more than 30 employes named as Black Legion members in a report of Judge Hartrick, who conducted a grand jury inquiry into activities of the night- riding order in Oakland county, in which Pontiac is situated. The ousters followed the report by less than 30 hours. The machine is in marvelous shape; nothing is wrong with her.

We made a perfect landing, but you see, we got lost; yes, we got lost. "Our radio went on the bum. We hit a couple of storms and in one of them the lightning put the radio out. That was early this morning so we were without radio-all these hours. "We couldn't see Ireland and that threw us off so we started circling about to find out where we were.

"We cirpled about an hour and a half and that used up the gas. The ceiling was low and all the places around here where we could have made a landing were full of cattle--you know, cows and sheep. Cows Were Ladylike "In the end we picked a field where there were only three cows, "Those cows were certainly ladylike and had good manners, for they trotted off nicely as we came down and nobody minded." Asked about Merrill, who had stayed by the plane, Richman said: "Oh, he's fine. He's lying in the grass looking at the cows." "The plane ran beautifully." "We didn't see the Atlantic Tor more than an hour at a time. "All the way, we flew at about 10,000 feet.

"Everything went according to plans up to the end, excep--t "Half way across, the plane went into a steep nose dive. We both were thrown out of our seats. "That certainly was a scare. (Continued on page eight.) ation of the tragedy. The victims, all of Anchorage, were: Mills, Mr.

and Mrs. George Markle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence David and August Teik. News of the crash was withheld from the Mar.

kles' daughter, 10, who lay in a Portland, hospital suffering from a leg infection. SEARCH CONTINUES FOR BOYS MISSING ON LAKE Ashland, Sept. 3--(XP)--The coast guard cutter Crawford, motor boats, and seven rowboats were pressed into service today as the search continued for five young lads, missing on Chequamegon bay in Lake Superior since late Tuesday. The sailboat in which they set out for a short cruise that evening was found early Wednesday, overturned. Other than the capsized boat and its oars, found some distance away, no trace has been found of the five boys.

SALESMAN KILLED Madison, Sept 3--(IP)--L. A. Turner, 62, of Madison, a salesman for the Chemical Specialty company, Milwaukee, was killed last night when his automobile collided with one driven by L. L. Anderson, 24, Madison, at a street intersection here.

BULLETIN Hendaye, France, Sept. France protested tonight to the Spanish rebel Junta against "violation of French territory by insurgent gunfire." With the most violent fighting raging for days in the Trun sector just across the Bidassoa river from France, bullets, bombs and shells have fallen daily on French soil and several persons on the French side of the narrow stream have been wounded. GIRL AND BOY RIDING BICYCLE ARE KILLED Sheboygan, Sept. 3-- Kalchthaler, 15, and a girl riding on the bar of his bicycle were killed on U. S.

highway 41 near here last night when an automobile driven by Roger Yehle, Sheboygan, crashed into a group of bicycle riders. The girl was Ruth de Back, 15. Both lived in Sheboygan. The boy and girl were returning with others friends to Sheboygan from a picnic. Yehle came from in back of several riders, who moved in single file, at a long dip in the highway.

William Beringer, 17, and Wilma Kuitert, 16, riding another bicycle were injured. Beringer received a possible fractured pelvis and Miss Kuitert scratches OB one leg. '34 TAXES IN PUtll Fitzgerald Will Recommend Expansion of 10 Year Amortization. Lansing, Sept. Fitzgerald announced today he will recommend to the next legislature that delinquent 1933 and 1934 taxes be included in the 10 year amortization plan.

The last legislature made 1933 and prior year taxes payable in installments. The governor said employment has not yet reached the peak which warrants abolishing all tax relief measures. He said he will advocate amendments to the present law to permit Inclusion of 1933 and 1934 back taxes. The governor also said he will recommend to the legislature that the mortgage and land contract moratorium act oe extended another two years. The present law expires in 1937.

He will propose that the expiration date be made 1939. OFFER MICHIGAN: Fair tonight and Friday; somewhat warmer In west Friday. WISCONSIN: Fair tonight and Friday, becoming unsettled in west Friday; somewhat warmer Friday, except in northwest and extreme southeast. HIGHEST AND LOWEST temperatures yesterday: Phoenix 102, Abilene 100; Yellowstone 44, Alpena 46. TEMPERATURE--Maximum for the 24 hours ending at 12 o'clock noon today, 75, minimum for the same period, 50.

'SPAPERI.