The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 1

THE LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS VOLUME 80. THE DAILY MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1933. PRICE THREE WILL 511 Company Official Claims Sufficient Men Have Been Hired to Resume Operations WOULD REOPEN FORD PLANTS IN FEW DAYS 'Detroit Representatives Defeated in Effort to Demand State Quizz DETROIT, Jan. L. Briggs, vice president of the Briggs Manufacturing announced this morning that the company will resume production automobile bodies some time today.

He added that a sufficient number of men had been hired to maintain a steady flow of bodies from the. plants tied up for a week by a strike of several thousand workers. If a steady flow of bodies is achieved by the Briggs company, the plants of the Ford company, shut down last Thursday, are expected to be reopened shortly afterward. The Ford company shut down affected 100,000 men in Detroit and other cities throughout the country. The Briggs company began hiring generally at one o'clock Monday, the dead line fixed for the return of the striking employees.

During the day, William F. Connolly, treasurer of the Briggs company said 500 workers had been engaged and this morning it was announced 200 more had been hired at one plant while others, whose number was not given, were said to have applied for work at the Mack avenue plant. Connolly last night said tfhe strike was "Communist inspired communist planned and Communist led." Strike leaders denied that emphatically and said the walk-out was a protesi against the Briggs w.age scale and deductions for "non productive" working time. Recognition of employes' committees in negotiations on working conditions also is demanded. Police described the picketen (Whp-ha've been present at the plant since the strike began as the "most orderly crowd of strikers" they had even seen.

Detroit representatives in thi state legislature were defeated last night in an effort for adoption of a resolution calling for an immediate investigation of the strike. They said they would put their request before Gov. William A. Comstock today. Former Resident Of Ludington Dies Mrs.

Otto Boldt of 404 East Pere Marquette street has re- qeived word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. William Dowe of Paw Paw, who passed away from the home of her son, Edward Dowe of Gaylord, where she had gone to spend the winter. Mary Badgley spent her. girlhood in Pentwater. After her marriage she and Mr.

Dowe lived on a farm near St. Mary's lake and later lived in this city on East Ludington avenue. At that time she was reader in thr Christian Science church. From Ludington Mr. and Mrs.

Dowe went to Paw Paw to take charge of a farm. i Mrs. Dowe visited Mrs. Boldt in May, when she came to attend funeral services at Pentwater for her brother, William Badgley. She was one of seven brothers and sisters, the only one of whom now living is Robert Badgley of California.

Of her immediate family she is survived by Mr. Dowe and their five children. The body was taken to Paw See Rough Sledding Ahead for Schools Unless State Acts Michigan Educators Point to Certain Shortage in Presently Available Funds By GILBERT T. SIHLSON (Associated Press Staff Writer) LANSING, Jan. An organized request that at least $20,000,000 to $25,000,000 be produced by the state from some new revenue source to "save the school system from breaking down," will be submitted to the legislature, it was revealed today.

Agitated by the adoption of the $15 tax limitation to the state constitution, school superintendents and members of local boards of education met here within the past few days at the invitation of the Michigan Education association. Webster H. Pearce, superintendent of public instruction, who attended the meeting, (Please turn to Page 0, Column 3) East Lansing Farm Week Program Turns to Taxes Noted Author and Nobel Prize Winner Had Been Suffering from Anemia LONDON, Jan. Galsworthy, British novelist and and 1932 Nobel prize winner, died today. He was 65 years old.

The famous writer had been suffering from anemia and was in a grave condition for the past week. The illness developed contracted from a severe cold last month. This prevented him from going to Stockholm to receive the Nobel prize award Dec. 10. His certificate was received from King Gustaf by the British minister to Sweden, Archibald J.

C. Kerr. Galsworthy died at 9:15 a. after being unconscious for several hours previous to the end. coincidence, the announcement that Galsworthy had won the 1932 Nobel prize for literature, last Nov.

11, came almost on the day of the publication of his last novel, "Flowering Wilderness," a study of the English upper classes. His last book was in a way a Tells Democratic Regards It As His Own Official Family Three Posts Believed Definitely Filled; Others Arouse Much Discussion WARM SPRINGS, a nucleus of veterans for his cabinet, President- elect Roosevelt is going into the younger Democratic fold for the rest of the official family. Some surprises are in prospect. Fresh doubt over the complete make up of the cabinet was cast by. Mr.

Roosevelt himself when he publicly told the Democratic leaders here last niRht, "I regard the cabinet as peculiarly my own official family to be named only by me." i Sitting before a birthday cake he had just carved, the president-elect made this statement to newspapermen and called attention to his political advisers standing in the circle about the table here in the Meriwether inn. It was in response to an inquiry whether he had talked cabinet with the "Democratic leaders assembled here. He said, "No." It is the concensus that three and possibly four places are definitely settled: Sen. Glass of Virginia, for secretary of the treasury; Sen. Walsh of Montana, for attorney general; and James A.

Farley, of New York, for postmaster general. Some of the group add "it is all fixed" for Miss Frances Perkins, New York state commissioner of labor, to have the labor department post. If so, she will be the first woman ever to be in the cabinet of the president of the United States. Standing pat by his intention to announce no appointments before sailing Saturday on a 10-day fishing cruise in southern waters, Mr. Roosevelt (Please turn to Page 8, Column 1) All Eighth Grade Graduates Enter Local High School A 100-percent enrollment of eighth-grade graduates at Lud- EAST LANSING, Jan.

interests or Michigan farmers today turned from the plow to tax dollar as the annual farmers' week program at Michigan State college moved into second day. With the opening of economic discussions and the separate program for housewives, an gathering of some 350 Monday was expected to swell into the thousand figures by the end of the day. Stress of the times focused the attention of rural visitors on an agricultural economics program opening today. The first sessions were being devoted to taxation with R. V.

Gunn, college extension economist, explaining the sources and expenditure of tax money in Michigan, F. M. Thrun, research economics associate at Michigan State col-i lege detailing the proposed reforms in school financing and administration in the state. Wright, livestock'farmer of Scottsbluff, was the principal speaker this afternoon on the general program. Special meetings were being held by six Five Sub-Committees, Named by Comstock, Start Functioning Today eef cattle associations during he day.

Dr. D. H. Ud'all, professor of iedic)ine at Cornell university, old dairymen Monday the men- ce of the disease, "mastitis" so ar as human health is con- erned has been greatly ex- ggerated. He justifies the mphasis; however, by declar- ng "it pays for the purpose of haping public sentiment to litch the disease to the bank vagon of public health." POLICE KEPT US HITLER 15 FETED ON NEW BILL TO ITTAX SALES Measure Passed at Lansing Last Week Found to Be Faulty in Its Provisions REAPPORTIONMENT FIGHT EXPECTED LANSING.

Jan. (AP) A legislative clash over reapportionment was forecast today today as the first bill redistrieting appeared. Rep. Louis J. Schneider, Democrat, Detroit, introduced a measure in the House which would give a handful of popu- Communists Violently in Protest Against Nazi Chancellorship Some Talk New Leader May Recall Former Kaiser to Germany BERLIN, Jan.

31. Police were kept busy today dispersing Communist gatherings to protest elevation of Adolph Hitler to the chancellorship and confiscating inflammatory literature. The Communist central committee in Berlin published an appeal for Communist a general strike, handbills urging lous counties control. He would 'sworn in. open rebellion were confiscated in Magdeburg and the Communist newspaper Rote Fahne was supressed in Dresden.

Police kept moving all night in various cities of the Reich, separating hostile groups. Berlin police reported two slain a policeman and a injured and 50 arrested since last midnight. Many others were wounded and arrested in Nazi- Communist clashes during the day Monday after the little National Socialist chieftain was 5 Insurance Firms 7 Legislatures Act Stem Foreclosures In Addition, House of Representatives Approves Bankruptcy Reform Measure DES MOINES, Jan. The dirt farmer sat on his mortgage plastered throne today as big business and legislative bodies in seven states and the District of Columbia rushed to his rescue. Big business, represented by five insurance companies among those holding $400,000,000 worth of mortgages in Iowa alone, bowed before the farmer with definite pledges and indications of moratorla in his plight.

Beside the insurers stood legislators with their pencils poised to draft, relief bills and their hands on the keys of voting machines to bring aid to the man who supplies their corn (Please turn to Page 6, Column 4) Paw, where were held. funeral services sequel to "Maid in Waiting," which in mood and subject matter was derived from "The For- sythe.Saga.". It is a careful evaluation' of the inevitable British loyalty which bobs up in one shape or another in many English novels. In all, Galsworthy wrote 50 or more short stories and 25 plays, in addition to his novels. In 1918, when Galsworthy had attained secure fame, he was offered a knighthood but declined.

Supervisors Meet To Prepare R.F.C. Fund Application Mason supervisors, meeting at the courthouse at 1:30 Monday afternoon to complete formalities to receive R. F. relief funds for use in employment of extra labor on state highways within the county, were handicapped by the absence of Walter Dundon of Lansing, R. F.

C. representative, who sent word he would be unable to be present. Mr. Dundon, here last Friday, told the board that applications would have to be made by each township and city of the county and the various officials were present yesterday to make them ington high school Monday to start the second semester term of studies, was reported this morning by H. E.

Waits, superintendent of schools. "The eighth grade graduates enrolled without loss in number," Mr. Waits said. "There were 60 all told. "With the influx of pupils from the grades and the number of high school graduates who are continuing for postgraduate work, our enrollment for the second semester totals well over 600.

That number is larger than last year's." Full entries are reported for the sub-primary departments. Sale of books was conducted yesterday at Oriole hall and more used books were bought than ever before. DETROIT. Jan. sub-committees to aid in framing legislation for liquor contro in the state were functioning today following- their appointment, Monday by General Chairman William F.

Connolly. Members of the sub-commit tees were chosen from a number of localities in the state in a effort to secure diversified view in shaping laws which will be enacted in anticipation of change in the federal constitu tion affecting prohibition. The general committee wa appointed last week by Gov William A. Comstock at a meet ing here, and agreed to presen its proposed legislation early ir March this year. The committees were desig nated by number.

They were: Committee No. 1. will revise existing criminal statutes relative to violations of the present law and frame new ones designed to carry out control. Committee No. 2, to formulate laws relative to the manufacture and sale of -alcoholic beverages, has Col.

Frederick M. Alger, Detroit. as chairman. Committee No. 3, will consider financing of the commission and collection and distribution of revenues from the new laws.

Committee No. 4, will consider laws to govern the import and export of alcoholic beverages. James G. Bonine, of Cassopolis was named chairman. Committee No.

3, is charged with the responsibility of framing the control law and defining the authority of the commission that will administer it. Judge B. D. of Hudson, is chairman. Daladier Forms French Cabinet PARIS, Jan.

Daladier, Radical Socialist party leader, completed today the formation of a new French government and presented his cabinet to President Albert Lebrun. The ministry was dependent on the Socialist party's support and its tenure of office therefore was precarious as the Socialists today showed discontent by voting against the February credits to carry the government expenses. i Premier Daladier will present his cabinet to the Chamber of Deputies' on Friday. The cabinet was the same as that of former Premier Joseph Paul-Boncour, who was overthrown Saturday, except tor seven new faces. These were Senators Penancier and Serre, and Deputies Appell, Paganon, Albert Hulin and Lamoureux.

out. A 21-year-old canary, owned by Mrs. Herbert Hogeboom died at Bice Lake, recently. Fif-? tefn years is regarded as extreme old age for canaries. George A.

Brown, state highway maintenance engineer for Mason county, brought the applications. Work of filling them out was started but it is said few have been finished. Supervisors hope to have them completed to send to Lansing tomorrow. Former Freesoil Pastor Expires FREESOIL, Jan. a recent issue of the Michigan Christian Advocate there appears the obituary of Blight Treadgold, who from 1870 to 1871, served as pastor in what was then known as Sauble Settlement now the Freesoil Methodist' Episcopal charge.

Rev. Treadgold was born in England. moved to Canada, where he took a medical course. He entered the Michigan conference in 1869. In 1875 he was transferred to Southern Illinois, returning to Michigan in 1886.

He practiced medicine at Luther, Grand Rapids and Albion. In 1908 he moved to Forest, where he resided until his Rev. Treadgold was 87 years of age. He is survived by a daughter Mrs. O.

A. Berger and three grandchildren) WEATHER Sun rose at 7:04 a. m. and sets at 4:55 p. m.

Central time. Station barometer 7 a. m. 29.33 inches. Sea level barometer 7 a.

m. 30.04 inches. Relative humidity 7 a. m. 92; 12 noon, 71.

Temperature 7 a. m. 33; 12 noon, 41. Highest temperature in last 24 hours 36 degrees at 10 p. Lowest temperature last night 33 degrees at 7 a.

m. Highest wind velocity for 24 hours ending 7 a. m. 15 miles from the west at 1:20 a. m.

Precipitation for 24 hours ending 7 a. m. inches. Weather Forecast For Ludington and vicinity: Cloudy and slightly warmer tonight; rain or snow late tonight; Wednesday rain or snow followed by colder; fresh south and southeast winds shifting to northwest. For lower Michigan: Cloudy, slightly warmer in east and south, rain or snow late tonight in west and south portions; rain or snow Wednesday followed by Will Roosevelt Be 31st or 32nd U.

S. President? increase Wayne county's delegation in the House from 21 to 39, would leave Kent at 5, give Genesee and Oakland 4 each, and Saginaw three. Bay, Berrien, Calhoun, Ingham, Jackson, Kalamazoo. Macoxnto, Muskegon and St. Cl'air counties would have two representatives each.

Allegan. Gogebic, Houghton, Lenawee. Monroe, Ottawa, Van Buren and Washtenaw would be entitled to one representative each. All other counties would be grouped in districts. The bill made no provision for changing senatorial representation.

LANSING, Jan. The legislature Monday night" started over again to enact laws for the relief of owners who are delinquent in their taxes. A bill passed last week by the Senate, cancelling tax sales of property for one year, wa. found to be faulty in it's provisions. It was returned to the Senate by a House committee and new bills providing for the suspension of sales for one year and also for cancel- ling the advertising of land descriptions were introduced by Sen.

Earl Munshaw, Republican, Grand Rapids, and Sen. Edward McKenna, Democrat, Detroit. It was expected they will be reported from committee promptly and be rushed through for a final House vote next week. Another bill proposing to spread tax delinquency payments over a 10 year period was introduced in the House by Rep. Fred C.

Holbeck, Republican, of Lons: Lake, It stipulated that 1932 taxe? must be paid before the installment clan could become operative. Those who had paid current taxes could retire their back levies in ten annual, equal installments starting in 1935. Additional economy measures were offered by the recent commissioji of inquiry into state expenditures. One pro- posed to cut the pay of circuit court stenographers in all circuits 20 percent. The other would give counties authority to treat crippled children local- 1ST COOT TOLL MOUNTS T011 Berlin's "Wall Street" was the scene of a tumultuous demonstration at noon, today by uniformed Nazi students from a nearby university.

About 500 demonstrators marched by the Bourse building shouting, 'Profiteers!" and other abusive words at the Bourse members. Police dispersed the crowd. Reports from the Doom. Holland, retreat of the exiled kaiser, described him as hopeful that Hitler might recall him. Household members said he was content to await developments.

The parade last night before the presidential palace was the greatest demonstration since the days of the revolution. Thousands of uniformed storm troops, singing and shouting "Judah Perish" and other slogans dominated, although the steel helmet, or war veteran, forces also participated. As row on row of the steel heLmetSp-united with the Nazis by the inclusion of their leader, Frank Seldte, in the Hitler down historic Wil- helmstrasse. Seldte himself took his place beside Hitler on the reviewing balcony. It took three hours and 10 minutes for the Nazi storm troops to pass, before the first steel helmet detachments appeared.

Dense, jovial crowds joined 2,000 Trapped Motorists Slowly Moved Out as Highways Are Plowed SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. toll of lives'in the blizzard swept Far-West stood at 11 today as winter continued to threaten efforts to rescue hundreds of persons marooned in mountain regions. In northern California two deaths were added to the number of known victims since the series of storms started 18 days ago. Another wanderer perished in Nevada. The most extensive struggle was in the San Bernardina mountains, 75 miles east of'Los Angeles, where hundreds of motorists who had gone to Lake Arrowhead to enjoy winter sports were trapped by Those directing against the white alternately "Heils" for in "Hochs" the president and and chancellor.

During the long ordeal, the 85 year old president stood leaning on a high-backed chair in the balcony of his residence, waving occasionally to the crowd. Hitler took the Nazi salutes in a blaze of spotlights in contrast to the simple, warm glow of ivory light that silhouetted the president in the adjoining window. lv rather than send them the university hospital. to blizzard, the battle drifts said most of the fecapped persons, who had numbered about 2,000, were being moved out over roads which were cleared by snow plows. Idaho was buried under fresh (Please turn to Page 8, Column 1) Will Hearllotion For New Trial in Knowles-Ray Case A motion by Attorney K.

B. Matthews and Daniel J. O'Hara. assistant attorney general, asking for a new trial in the damage suit of Earl Ray, Walhalla. versus Frank Knowles, conservation officer, will be heard by Frank Knowles, Leonard Dodge Freed on Bond After Arraignment FORMAL MURDER CHARGE IS FILED BY SCHRADER Matthews Appears for Respondents; $10,000 Bonds Supplied by Sureties Frank Knowles of Mason county and Leonard Dodge of Mecosta county, state conservation officers, were at liberty under bond today following arraignment Monday afternoon on charges of murder growing out of the fatal shooting last November of Maxim McCumber, alleged game law violator.

Mr. Dodge was scheduled for examination in justice court at 10 a. m. Thursday, February. 2.

Mr. Knowles' examination Will follow on February 9. Both furnished bond in the amount of $10,000 yesterday, following the issuance of warrants by Justice Fred O. Schrader who sat last week as a one man grand jury to investigate facts surrounding the shooting. State Takes Part The state will play a part in the case, it was Indicated yesterday with the announcement, by Prosecutor Jack Eliasohn that Assistant Attorney General George Murphy would be present at the examinations of the two men.

Justice Schrader trip to Lansing last Friday to consult with Murphy short- ly before the murder charges were signed by him as complaining witness. Authorities declined to divulge the nature of testimony given by witnesses during the grand jury investigation. Findings Learned Monday Findings of Justice Schrader's investigation into McCumber's death were not learned until the arraignment late Monday afternoon, when a copy of the formal report was read. While it was not released by- the justice for publication it learned that the warrant carries out, in substance, the content of the report. The warrant de- lared that on complainant, Mrs.

Maxim fylc- umber, and numerous witnesses the justice found probable cause to suspect the respondents guilty of the charge alleged. Attorney K. B. Matthews 'appeared in defense of the two conservation officers and as soon as the warrant was read offered a motion that Justice Schrader quash the warrant and dismiss the defendants. Mr.

Matthews declared there is no complaint in the proceedings-alleging that a crime had been WASHINGTON, may Jan. 31. disagree but colder in west portion. For south Lake and Michigan: southeast Fresh winds shifting to northwest; rain tonight turning to snow Wednesday. the offi'cial inaugural medal will count Franklin D.

Roosevelt as the 31st president of the United not the 32nd. Robert Woolley, chairman of the inaugural medal committee, has instructed Paul Manshlp, New York Sculptor, to use the designation "31st president" In designing the medal which will be cast in, gold by the Philadelphia mint. The confllict in numbers goes back to Grover Cleveland who after serving one term was defeated. but four vears later was elected for a second term. Federal law provides that a medal of each president shall be cast by the mint and one was made of Cleveland.

Many histories and common usage list Cleveland as the 22nd and 24th president of the United States and under this listing Roosevelt would be the 32nd the medal notwithstanding. Wish You Had Money? One Way to Earn Some Is To Join News'Club Weather Conditions A slight disturbance central Monday morning in northern Minnesota has moved northeast into Canada. A new disturbance was central this morning in Nebraska and Kansas and is moving northeastward. Pressure continues low in the far northwest. Precipitation occurred in scattered areas but was mainly light.

Temperature is mild east of the Mississippi river. It is rather cold in Manitoba and North Dakota) WINS PINOCHLE GAME IN ONE HAND EfEIE, Jan. a game of pinochle which was "won in one." Charles Schutte. ing in a six-handed game drew a perfect hand which netted him 2.040 (points and gave him game in one- hand "I wish I had money." That's a wish one hears nearly every day. Often the person who makes the wish does noth- ng about the matter, never gives a thought to how he might bring about the very ihing uppermost in his mind.

All "wishers for money" can a great measure meet their demands by doing a little boost- ng for The Daily News during their spare time between now and March 18. Women, too, are likely to be J'wishers" instead of The woman who wants new furniture, new clothes, a new car, can find the answer to her wish by being a candidate in The Daily News Extension club campaign. The man who wants to pay his bills, or just earn money for current expenses, can also find the solution to his problem by being a worker in the campaign. The younger person who is thinking of going to college can find the means to the end by taking an active part in this $2,000 circulation drive. One and all will be handsomely repaid for every resultful hour they put into the cam- eaign.

The rate of pay is pleas Rural Teachers, School Officers Meet Here Feb. 1 Rural school teachers and school officers will enjoy an excellent program at Oriole hall Wednesday, Feb. 1, when they will hear Prof. Robert Phillips, M. A.

Ph. of Purdue university. Prof. Phillips, I who is a prominent teacher oi history and political science of the times, will speak on "The Rights of Childhood" and "That Great Success." Having an enrollment of nearly 1,000 in his classes at Purdue, it is said that at least one half of the 5,000 students at the college have been in one or another of his courses. H.

L. Turner of Yypsilanti will speak on "Michigan Educational Outlook" and other educational topics at the meeting Wednesday and J. M. Clifford of Lansing will address the group on the teachers' retirement fund. Two meetings will be held at Oriole hall, the first being called for 9:30 a.

m. and the second at 1:30 p. m. Sessions are open to the public and all are invited. Judge Hal L.

Cutler at a special session of circuit court tomorrow morning. A Manistee jury last week awarded plaintiff damages of $1,500 against Frank Knowles, after the case was tried in circuit court on a change of venue from Mason county. The jury's report resulted in a verdict of no cause for action in the case against Walter Knowles, co-defendant. The charge had been based on an alleged assault and battery. If the motion for new trial is granted by Judge Cutler it is expected that the date and place of the trial will be made known A copy of the motion has been ent to Attorney F.

E. Wetmore who represented Ray in the case. The motion will be heard at 10 o'clock. Ill Since October, Ouster Woman Dies OUSTER, Jan. Mathilda Smith, 55, passed away from her home in South Custer this morning.

She had been ill since October. Miss Smith is survived by a step-father, Amos Fitch, a stepbrother, Thomas Fitch, and step-sister, Nancy Fitch. The body, which was taken to the Morrison funeral home, will be removed to the home tonight Funeral arrangements will be announced later. An unemployed man at Raymond, sold his cow to buy a gun, to shoot a deer, to provide food for his hungry Flashes of Life (By The Associated Press) M. Loberg will be the "daddy" in the Muskegon high school graduating class this year.

Loberg who lefi chool in his senior year back in 1917 to enlist for the World war, is married and the father of two children. He returned LO school this year to complete his studies that he might become a certified public accountant. (Please turn to 8, Column 2) Lincoln will live again in pictures at the Century of Progress exposition. Maurjce B. Beem of Hinsdale, 111., was chosen as the most likely type of Lincoln, while Marion of Chicago was selected as the girl most resembling Lincoln's admirer, Ann Rutledge.

They will pose for portraits on the grounds during the exposition. Friedl shouted for help. He wanted it quickly so he telephoned police too. Detectives came arunning. "I've been robbed of my $30," he complained.

The detectives looked in Friedl's vest pocket, found a hole in it, reached through and, pulled out Friedl's $30 from the lining. committed and to offer any bstsis for a warrant. Justice Schrader overruled the motion after argument by Prosecutor Jack Eliasohn. Questions Jurisdiction Mr. Matthews -then objected, to the jurisdiction of the grounds, he said, that the justice had already determined questions which should be decided in preliminary examination.

"It is my opinion that this court is free to act as examining magistrate," Prosecutor Eliasohn replied. "I don't want to argue this case," Mr. Matthews said, in 'reply to arguments of prosecution. "I want this to go into the record." Justice Schrader overruled Attorney Matthews' "I now move and request that the defendants, jointly charged in this indictment, be given severance and separate hearr ings," Mr. Matthews said.

"They stand mute to the charge," Bond Figure Argued Justice Schrader said he would grant the request. He was asked the amount of bond that would have to be posted to release the respondents until dates of their respective hearings. Twenty-five thousand dollars," the justice said. You're not serious, are you?" Mr. Matthews exclaimed.

"Why, that's absurd and highly prejudicial. These men are state officers. They're not going to run away." Prosecutor Eliasohn interposed and recommended that the jus-" tice reduce the amount of in both cases to $10,000. "I'll set it at $10,000," Justice (Please turn to Page 8, Column 1) "BEAUTY THE i JACOBIN" j. By Booth Tarkington I At The Playhouse 8 o'clock WEDNESDAY EVENING OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Students Alumni, 15o Adults 25c..