The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 7

E. J. WILEY PASSES AWAY AT AGE OF 853 Pioneer Soo Resident, Mother of Former Attorney General, Succumbs Here. FUNERAL RITES TUESDAY Drs. Edgar J.

Wiley, A resident of the Sault for more than half a century, died at her home, 424 Portage avenue cast, al 8:30 Saturday night, December 5, 1936, at the age of 85 years. The immediate cause of her death was toxemia resulting from inflammatory rheumatismi, from which she had been suffering since August. She was the widow of the late Edgar. J. Wiley, lawyer educator.

Mrs. the former Leona Cummins, was born May. 19, 1851, at Vienna, New Jersey. Her family moved; to Michigan in 1863 and setat Clarkston, later going. to Ann Arbor where Mrs.

Wiley attended school. She taught school at Laingsburg and on: August 4, 1874, was married to Edgar. J. Votes at Ann Arbor. They moved the Sault in 1879 and in 1881 binit the home at 424 Portage avenue east which has been the family home since that time.

Mr. Wiley died in September, 1925, the year after Mr. and Mrs. Wiley celebrated their golden wedding Mrs. Wiley was a direct descendant of John Hart, one of the signers the Declaration of Independence, whose granddaughter was married to Henry Clay, and on whose farm the Battle of Trenton was fought.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Philip' D. Dutton (Helen Wiley) of Shansi, China, a son, Merlin of. Grosse Pointe, onetime attorney general of Michigan who is now practicing law at Detroit, two sisters, Mrs. Ross Cooper of Rochelle, Illinois, and Mrs.

Herman: Osthaus of Scranton, Pennaylvania; and five grandchildren, Helen and James Wiley and Thomas, and Frank Dutton. Another sister, Mrs. Mary Maines; died last week at her home in New Jersey at the age of 91. Mrs. Wiley.

attended the Methodist church. Funeral services will: take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family home, 421 Portage avenue east. The Rev. Clyde M. Gearhart will officiate.

Pallbearers will be A. Wesley Clarke, W. R. Cowan, Donald Fin-1 layson, Otto George A. Osborn and John P.

Old, Sr. LEWIS MCDONALD Lewis McDonald, 77, died at his: home Sunday at: 1104 Bingham avenue noon, December 1936; following a three-week illness. Mr. McDonald WAS born at Meaford, Ontario, August 27, 1859. He came to the United States with his parents settled at Rosedale, Michigan, 60 years ago.

With his -father and. brothers, he built a sawmill on the Charlotte river. This was said to be the first use of water power for commercial purposes in this district. He was married to Ellen Eagle in 1884 and moved to the Sault 35 years ago. For several years he was employed as an engineer at the city water' works.

Mr. McDonald was a member. of the Congregational church and of the Masonic lodge. Surviving are his wife, and daughter, Jennie, of Detroit. Funeral services will be held Wednesday.

A short service will be held at the home at 11:00 M. and another service in the Central Methodist church at 1:30 p.m. Burial will. be if. the Donaldson cemetery.

Persons from out-of-town will be at the funeral include: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Burchill, Saginaw; Thelma Collins, a. granddaughter, of Waterton, Wisconsin; George. Collins, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; and Mr.

and Mrs. S. R. Preslan, Cleveland. ALPINE DEICHEBOR Alpine Deichebor, 76, SOS Sitperior street, dled at 7:05 Sunday, December 6, 1936, of complications following an illness since October.

Born in Cleveland April 9,.1860, Mr. Deichebor came to the Sault to live seven years ago. He was a retired lumber mill engineer. He- was a member of the Holy Name Socicty and St. Marys church.

Surviving are his wife, Emma; five daughters, Mrs. Richard Hagcry, Mrs. Clarence of Ewen. and Mrs. R.

Summers, Mrs. Arthur DeMolen and Miss. Alice, all of the Sault; one son. Alpine, ol Marinesco; 23 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren: one brother, Lawrence of Wyandotte: and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Greiner and Miss Susan Hueffad, both of Scattle, Washington.

Funeral 'services will be held Wednesday morning at 8:45 at St. Marys church. The body will be removed to the Municipal vault for burial in Riverside cemetery in the spring. The body was to be removed from the Beaumier. Funeral Parlor to the home at 2:30 this noon.

Japanese Vessels Enjoying a Boom TOKYO, Dec. 7. (P) Japanese ship owners declared today their lines are enjoying A boom on the Pacific occan due to the maritime strike in the United States. Japanese vessels plying both to the west. coast of North America and to Now York arc booked to capacity several weeks in advance of sailing dates by passengers and shippers, officials said.

Warns Against Red Revolt in or 4. Years Bishop Gallagher Tells U. S. Catholics to "'Get Busy." DETROIT, Dec. 7.

-The Right Rev. Michael Gallagher, bishop of Detroit, warned the annual conference on Catholic family life here today to "get busy" to avert the possibility of Red revolution within three or four years." "We are in danger," within that period, the bishop said, adding that he based his warning. on detectestimony' before 8 United States senate committee tion of strike-breaking, investigamation from Catholics who joined Communist organizations as ob. servers, and reports from other sources. "It we don't look out the Communists may seize.

the city and 'start a Red terror," Bishop GalJagher told his audience at Mary; grove college. "When word is given for the revolution the first thing they will do. is to shoot priests and nuns on sight and burn the Declaring "responsibility for. the present waywardness of: youth rests with the parents" Bishop Gallagher said the family life con-: ference was designed reach families where church is is in danger of breaking down, and, part of a program which calls for social service for Catholic boys brought, before juvenile court, and for their families. "It is a matter of serious reproach to the church," he said, "that more Catholic -in to the total number get into trouble than those of any other denomination.

One-fifth of people of Michigan are Catho-lics, but cent of the boys in the industrial: for boys at Lansing Catholics must show some the zeal shown by the emissaries of Moscow in the propagation of their faith." POPE PIUS XI GAINS STRENGTH Asks to Be Reieased from Bed As Soon As Possible. Irritated By Restrain Imposed By His Physicians. VATICAN citY, Dec. '7. (P) Pope Plus, gaining strength in his.

partially paralyzed limbs, asked his physicians today to permit hini 'to sible his bed at the earliest posmoment. signed several papers during the morning but deferred action on others, saying he would: handle them tomorrow, "when 'I am up The however, joined the Pontiff's' intimates in with him to remain abed and urging spare self every unnecessary exertion likely But to prelates produce said complications. Pontiff was irritated. at the. 79-year-old straint.

reA verbal bulletin issued the morning after a. visit during by 'Dr. Aminta Milani said tho Holy Father's condition was "satisfactory." "His Holiness passed a tranquil night, bulletin reposing the short said; "The doctor who visited him morning found his condition satisfactory." His doctors insisted that quiet. was' necessary so the turgid. condition of his legs might a chance to readjust itself.

world 300,000,000 Catholics of The the prayed for his recovery during Sunday services that' heralded Advent. INCHES OF SNOW IN SAULT IN PAST 48 HOURS (Continded From Pago One) in 1932, 8.3 inches in 1927, and 8.0 inches in 1908, Mr. Piippo said. Total Snowfall: thus far in Dccomber is 13.7 inches. Total snow on the ground today was 21 inches.

The weather bureau record is 32 inches. Record snowfall for December is 17.1 inches, while the total thus far in December is. 13.7 inches. Thus far scason a total of 26.1 inches of snow has failen including 10.4 inches during November and two inches during October. Traffic was slowed in ncarly all sections of the state as ice and snow increased hazards of automobile travel.

Many highways in western Michigan were covered with icc while snow was in the Grand Rapids drifting arca and in some other sections. Captain James Woods and 24 members of his crew were rescued their Coast Guardsmen Sunday after grounded 250-foot freighter Burlington Holland breakwater in storm st Lake Michigan. Coast Guardsmen feared the to stranded picces vessel would be pounded unless the wind shifts. A heavy snowfall was reported at Escanaba. FAMILY OF FOUR KILLED AT CROSSING IN ILLINOIS CAIRO, 111., Dec.

7. (AP) -A family of four was killed when Big Four freight train struck their! truck at a grade crossing near nak. yesterday. The dead: Tony Metcalf. 45.

pa, grocer; his wife. Adele, 41.1 and their daughters, Adele Jenine, 4. and Carol Sue, 6. THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1936, MEXICO OPENS ITS DOORS TO LEON TROTZKY (Oft-Exiled Bolshevist Leader Must Leave Norway AsyJum Soon.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 7.: Mexico's government opened its doors today to Leon Trotzky, the modern man without a country. Granting. of asylum to the oftformer Bolshevist was "in line with Mexico's "traditiona) policy of giving refuge, without questions, to all political refugees," Eduardo Hay, 'fexican foreign declared. It had political significance, Hay confirming reports current here for 10 days that friends of Trotzky, who: soon must Jeae' his exile in Norway, had sought permission for him to.

live In Trotzky. was deported from Russia seven years ago by Stalin; secretary general- of the Communist. party and 'a bitter oppoof, Trotzky's tenets, Excluded by all European countries, and nearing the end of -the period of grace allowed him in a statement issued: by Hay said, Trotzky would have faced the necessity of returning to Russia, whose government is hostile to OsLo, 7. (P)- Leon Trotzky's attorney said today the ex'iled Russian' revoluticnary. was doubtful About the advisability of accepting offer of a haven.

"He must have guarantees," the attorney said, "that his enemies are 'not 'secretly behind the ATrangement." BiOSCOW, granting Dec. 7. Leon (P) Trotzky -Mexico's a refuge, if he desires it, caused pained surprise here: today, ut brought no immediate official comment. Informed persons said the 'action might far-reaching results, especially have. Mexico should allow Soviet exile to write and talk as he pleases, City News in Brief Art Pictures and picture framing for Holiday Gifts.

Young's Studio. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Credo have! returned their home in Menom ince. They have bean visiting relanver in the -Sault for the past week: H.

C. Ranson: of Larch was Saturday caller' here. Mrs. R. J.

Wonnacott of Pickford called in the Sault today, Orho Aho. of Fibre transacted business in town Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Ann Belmont has returned to Detroit. She spent the week end here with friends. Have your choice Kodak' Shots finished in Christmas Greeting cards.

Young's Studio. John Adams of Baie de Wasai here on business Saturday. Mrs. R. T.

Young has left for her home in Reed City. She spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. Samuel Walker of Barbeau was a Sault shopper Saturday. O.

Weston of Brimley called in the Sault Saturday. F. Juhl. of Chicago Is here on business for several days. William Smale, of Cedarville, was a' Saturday caller in the city.

Steve Bernier of Larch transacted business in town Saturday. Don't: delay your appointments for Christmas Photos, give us a chance do the work justice. Young's Studio. Ars. John Ogston of Dafter visitcd friends in the Sault Saturday.

Miss Ora Hill has left for Detroit where she has accepted a position. Toivo Koski of Baic Wasai called in the city on business Saturday. Dr. James G. Blaine arrived from Ann Arbor late Sunday evening, after completing a threeweek course' in thyroid, stomach and bowel surgery at the University of Michigan.

5 FISHERMEN HAULED TO SAFETY IN A STORM NEW YORK, Dec. 7. (P)-Five fishermen hauled to safety by coast guardsmen when the 53 foot trawler Gloria went ashore near Jones Beach on Long Island at midnight, in storm. were recovering today in Long Island hospitals. Flares shot from the Gloria brought the guardsmen.

Lines were shot to the vessel and each of the crew fastened one around his waist and was hauled ashore, through the high surf. Rescued. were John H. Welssen, Lawrence Thompson, Martin Hagland. Adolph Nelson and Olaf Olsen.

employed by R. E. Jesterton, of Brooklyn. The vessel can bc salvaged, coast: guardsmen said. MICHIGAN CHILDREN'S AID SOGIETY BUSY WITH ITS CHRISTMAS BASKETS The Michigan Children's Aid So-! ciety is busily engaged in planning Christmas cheer for its family of 960 children.

Fifty of these children are cared for by the society's Upper. Peninsula branch at quette. Eight-hundred letters are being sent out this week to Upper Peninsula citizens, giving them an opJop-ling portunity to participate in provid- a joyous Christmas for these children. Read The Ads. In The News FEAR WOMAN CRIPPLED LIFE IN CRASH hirs, Addie Parrish, Mother of Five, in Hospital After Accident.

CEDARVILLE YOUTH HELD Addie Parrish, of Brimley, mother of five children, was in the War Memorial hospital today with possible: Injuries that may. leave her crippled for life, as the result of an automobile accident on US-2 near Pine Grove corner Saturday Deanwhile Kenneth. Visnaw, of Cedarville, of the car that struck. Mrs. Parrish's car, a passenger.

Rudolph of Cedarville, were held in the' city jail for Investigation, Herbert Smith, of Dafter, who was driving north on US-2, said he saw lights of an approaching car in his rear view nitrror just. as he passed. A car driven by Mrs. rish. The apparently approaching northbound car; being unable to avoid a crash into the rear of the Smith car, swung 'out and collided almost head on with the Parrish car.

Mrs. Parrish and' her son-In-law, Walter Menominee, both pt Brimley, were taken to the hospital, Menominee was released Sunday being treated for. cuts and bruises. Mrs. Parrish suffered.

a broken knee cap, lacerations and three fractured ribs, They had made the trip to the Sault Saturday duy afternoon and. were returning home with grocerles, Visnaw, Pearson, Lawrence Vallier, and Louls Visnaw wore. coming to the Sault from Cedarville: Menominee, riding in the seat beside Mrs. Parrish, was thrown over the driver and out of door on the driver's side of the car. Visnaw, driver' of the northbound car, suffered Injurlos to his.

ribs. It was snowing and drifting at the time for accident. Stock Market DEC. 7, TODAY AT 1:00 P. Allis Chaliners 093: American .119 American 18796 Anaconda Copper Atlantic Refining Auburn' 'Auto 33 Bethlehem.

Stcel Calumet Hecia 13 Canadian' Pacific Commonwealth Southern Continental Motors Curtiss Wright 715 General Electric 51. General Poods General -Motors 68 Gopdyear Tire Graham. Paige Motors Inspiration Copper Int. Nick: Can. Int.

Tel. 12 Kelvinator. Kresge. Ludlum Steel Mack Trucks Miami Copper, Montgomery: Ward. Nal: Power de Light' New York Central utis Steel Packard Motors J.

C. Penney Pennsylvania R. Phillips Pet. 47 Radio, Corp. Radio-Keith-0 Reo Motor.

Shell Union Socony. VAC. 16 Sperry Corp. 23 Standard. Brands Standard.

Oil of Ind. Studebaker Corp. Timpken Roller BIE: 71 Union Carbide. 102 Union Carbide United Aircraft 27. United Corp.

U. S. Rubber U. 9. Steel Warner Pictures West.

Electric de Waolwarth 655 Sales .720,000 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Dec. 7. (AP) -(U. S. Dept.

Age.) -Hogs 25,000, Including 5,000 direct: mostly 15 to 25 higher than Friday's Average: spots up more: extreme top 10.20: bulk good and cholce 200-300 9.90- 10.30; Dest Sight lights 9.65: sows largely 9.25-05. Cattle 15,000, calves fed steers and yearlings strong to 25 higher; shortfeda predominating In crop, these 25 moderate supply strictly good and choice offerings fairly: long Searlings 12.75; weighty bullocks 11.50; supply. warmed up 25d CrI 23 higher at 5.25-7.00 best heifers around 11.00 but strictly choice kinds shorted steers 7.25-9.00; 2 comparable higher; stockers and feeders firm at 5.25-6.50; better grades 6.50 up LO 7.50 and better: bulla strong to 15 higher; sidc 5.65: chippers paying up 10.50 and better for vealers but light kinds, largely. 8.00-9.00. Sheep.

10,000, including 2,300 fat lambs and sheep opening around steady: good to choice native. and fed western lambs 2.50-75; top a.DD on fer strictly choice natives to small killers: good western 4.00: scattered natives eligible 3.00-6.25: few Food reeding tam.bs 7.50. CHICAGO TOULIRY CHICAGO. 7. live.

car, 34 trucks: steady; hens lbs. up. 16, les: then lbs. Lezhorn hens 11; springs, 4 Ibs. up, colored 151, Plymouth Rock 151h.

White Rock 16, Bess than 4 ibs. colored Plymouth and White. Rock 14: colored broilers 17, Plymouth and White Rock 18: roosters 12. Leghorn roosters 11: Lurkers, her.s 17: young Toms old 13; No. 2 turkeys 12; ducks white ibs.

up 14, colored 13. small white and colored 11: geese PORE 7 lbs. up 19. less than 7 lbs. 17.

Dressed turkeys steady: hens, young 21. Did Ibs. 16: Toms, Founk. mots than 16 (bs. 15 and less 21.

old 18: No. 2 turkeys 15. and CHICAGO RUTTER CHICAGO. Dee. 7.

(AP)-Butter, 5.256. firm: extras creamets-specials 33: (93 I extra firsts (20-91) firsts 138-891 standards (90 centralized carlots) 3226. Eggs, 3.318. steady; extra firsts CATE and 3215: fresh graded firsts cars and local 31: current receipts 3019: Irigerato: atandarde refrigerator Bras GREENVILLE POTATOES GREENVILLE. Mich.

Dec. 7. (AP) -POtatoes steady: deliverles light and demand limited. Shippers paying sowers 1.35• 1.40 cat. ALMA, Dec.

7. (A) Frank W. Ruggles, former president of the Republic Motor Truck died at his home here today. He had been ill since last summer. 1 Death Tukes 2nd Siamese Twin Brother NEW YORK, Dec.

7. (P) Surrounded by the secrecy that marked the death of his brother, Lucio, for Simpliclo Godino, 28-year-old eleven days ago, funeral: services Siamese twin, were expected to be held here tomorrow afternoon. Simplicio, who died Saturday night from spinal meningitis, was separated from the body of his brother after the latter' death from rheumatic fever In York hospital: to free the live twin from the dead. Simplicio was Improving and planning to learn to walk alone when the spinal affliction folled the offorts of. the While the family demanded secrecy from the undortaker It was learned that Simplicio's body will be buried beside that of his brother in a Westchester cemetery.

BURLINGTON IS "A TOTAL LOSS" Coast Guards Report Freighter's Back Broken. Went Aground With $45,000 Cargo of Pig Iron. HOLLAND, Dec. (P) D. J.

Clemens, officer in charge of the Holland Coast Guard, said. tothut the 250-foot freighter Burlington which ran aground while trying to enter the harbor. Sunday morning was "a total Clemons, Capt. James Woods, of the Burlington, and representauves of the underwriters and tho D. 'Sullivan company, of Chicago.

owners of the vessel, cruised around the Ice-encrusted hulk! in a roast. guards boat this morning. The sea was too rough to attempt to board the freighter. Clemens reported that the Burlinglon's back was broken just forward. amidships and that a jagged hole extended from the deck to the water line, Indicating the keel was broken.

Ho suld that as soon as calmer weather came an allompt would 'be made to lighter 2,217. tons of pig iron which the vessel was bringing, here froni Toledo when she ran aground. Clemens said tho cargo WAS valued at $45,000. NEW ATTEMPT TO END EPOCHAL LABOR WAR REPRESENTATIVES OF TWO FACTIONS GET TOGETHER BY JOSEPH MILLER WASHINGTON, Dec, 7. (P)- Amerlcan Federation of Labor peace-makers are planning to use George L.

Berry's Industrial prog: ress conference Thursday as the background for a new attempt to end labor's epochal clyll war. For the first time in months, loaders of John L. Lewis' ten suspended unions and the Fedaration's dominating craft union factions will meet together--to discuss industrial legislation. Peacemakers hope to use this meeting to find out whether Lewis would. be willing to modity his demand that all workers in each Industry he organized.

Into one union without regard to trade: tional They A. also F. of want L. to craft learn whether the Lewis unions would give up their committee for Industrial organization 'if the Federation undertook a modified Industrial organization prograni. If the peacemakers.

find Lewis willing. to make any concessions they will propose informal negotiations, to be followed by a fornial peace conference. Peace maneuvers have been at a sanction was given -to continued Tampa convention last month when sancition was given to continued offorts to heal the breach. Wants More Time With Her Daughter NEW YORK; Dec. 7.

(A) Mrs. Gloria Vanderbiit's court action coking more companionship witn her 12 year old daughter, Gloria, has brought a counter claim from Gloria's the Daily News sald today, for virtually' full time cutstody of the child. Under the present arrangement ordered by Supreme Court Justice John F. Carew in 1934, Gloria was given to her aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, for five days a week and to her mother at weck ends.

One Veteran of Civil War Remains CASSOPOLIS. Dec. 7. (P)- Only one veteran of the Civil war was left in Cass county today alter the death. Sunday, Thomas Parkcr, 92, a member of the Nineteenth Michigan infantry.

James Byrd, Negro, is the lone veteran in the county. MOTHER, SON, BURN CANNELTON, Dec. 7. (P) Mrs. Dorothea Lehman.

36, and her son. William, 14, were burned to death and three other members of the family were burned badly when their log cabin summer residence was. destroyed by fire today. BAY CITY (P)-The 1937 annual convention of the Michigan American Legion will be held in Detroit from August cighth to tenth. the Legion's executive committee decided al a meeting here this week end.

LAWSUIT DOESN'T BOTHER AIMEE RE Donning a Pilgrim costume, Aimee Semple MoPhercon la chows eta ducting Thanksgiving Day services in Angelus. templs at Les. Angeles, apparently unconcerned over a damage suit for' more, than $1,000.000 filed against her by Rheba Crawford Splivalo, former "Angel of 'way." Mrs. Splivalo charged slander. (Associated Press Photo) Strikers, Owners Vie for Support of Public Both Want Sympathy As Strike Deadlock of Ship Hangs SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.

7. (P)- an opening, wedge for general Pacific coast shipowners and mari- peace. time unions competed openly today for public support in the, strike deadlock which paralyzed ocean commerce since. October 30. Countering mass demonstrations by striking unions, the coast committee for.

shipowners announced "a comprehensive campaign of public, information." Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady: renewed forts here for a settlement with operators of coastivise vessels as STEAL JEWELS VALUED $40,000 Three Armed Bandits Rob New York Woman. NEW YORK, Dec. armed bandits stole jewelry valued et $40,000 from Mrs. Jeanne E.

Kerbs, of 983 Park avenue, when she returned home from 'a night club, at four o'clock this morning, she told police. Mrs. Kerbs said she had worn jewelry to a private party and a' night club and when she 'and Lester Meyer, her' cousin, arrived at her home the three men forced their. way into her automobile. The crime resembled that In which six armed men also riding in a black sedan followed Gypsy Rose Lee, Ziegfeld Folles "striptease" dancer from Greenwich Village night club to her home in East 38th street and robbed her mi $25,000 worth of jewelry early November 28.

Preference For Veterans Urged in Merit System Bill LANSING, Dec. 7. (P) -Veterans of Foreign Wars, following a twoday Michigan department conference here, were in unofficial agreement today that the proposed civil service bill should offer A wider preference to veterans in state jobs. D. Kelley, Detroit, chairman of the conference, said veterans agreed off the of the conference that the proposed- Pollock bill should be amended to give veterans more advantage in Any competitive examinations which! might be offered for state employveteran's: state legislative commitvicran's state regislative, committec, headed by Senator Miller Dunckel, Republican, Three Rivers, would urge the amendment when the bill is introduced in the 1937 legislature.

Federal Judge Holds Security Act Legal road from paying unemploymen: insurance. In dismissing the petition for an Injunction, Judge Sweeney said: "It is a valid excise tax. It does not exceed the powers of Congress. It is a tax for the general, welfare of th nation." BOSTON. Dec.

7. (R) Federal Judge George C. Sweeney ruled to-; day that the Federal Social Securily Act is legal when he denied George: stockholder P. of Davis the of Boston Waltham, mind Maine railroad, an injunction which would have prevented. the rall- SOCTHERN GENERAL, DIES LOS ANGELES, Dec.

7. Veterans of the Confederacy mourncd today the death of Francis Downey, 101, southern gencral in the Civil War. He was a native of Kentucky. HEAR DEMAND FOR BALANCED BUDGET, THRIFT Congressional Committee Begin Review of Estimates Needed By U. 8 Coastal operators have: reached tentative agreements with all but two unions.

The coast committee: for shipowners, representing major offshore operators, asserted its campaign for public support will "re: affirm the original: of by a willingness to resume direct negotiations with the unions and to submit every controversial Issue, including control of hiring halls, to arbitration by an Impartial board." I STOCK MARKET TAKES IT EASY Fails to Work Up Appetite on. Good News. BY VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Dec. 7. The slock market had plenty of.

industrial news to chew on today, but it failed to work, up an appetite except for an assortment of specialties, principally in the lowprice category. While a few favorites had chalkcd up gains of fractions to around 3 points near the fourth hour, most of the so-called leaders were either unchanged or down moderately, The activity dragged after a fairly brisk opening. Weakening of prices in both the London and Paris markets drew further attention to complicated European matters with the result traders, on the whole, exhibited a warier attitude toward the buying side. WORKERS HAVE UNTIL DECEMBER 15 TO FILE SOCIAL SECURITY FORMS WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.

(AP) Workers will have until midnight Tuesday, Dec. 15, to apply for fedcral pension accounts. The original deadline of last Saturday midnight WAS extended because registration of 26,000,000 employes was not proceeding 83 rapidly as expected. A similar extension, however, was not granted employers, who were required to apply for idenIffication numbers two weeks ago. Postmen are checking those who did not apply, and the names will be given to the social security board for possible action.

CALLS FOR INVENTOR OF UNITED STATES RESOURCES WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. (P) Secretary Ickes called loday for speeding up of an invontory of the country's mineral, land and water resources. "Since we must know what and where our resources are before comprehensive plan for their utilization can be made. and since intelligent planning must precede wisc development and prudent use in the interest.

of conservation." he said in his annual report. "there should be a speeding up of stock taking so that it will be completed within A short span of years." ANN. ARBOR (P; From its founding in 1937 to July 1, 1936, the Univeralty of Michigan has granted. 79,910 degrees to 66,076 persons. Frank T.

Robbins, assistant to the president of the university, said non-graduates raised tic total of former students to 108,615 which 85,000 are still alive. Of this number 35,000 reside in Michigan. By REG INGRAHAN WASHINGTON, 7. (P) Amid demands for economy and administration budget balacing plans, congressional committees begin this week to: reviow executive estimates of the billions needed to fie nance the government for the comlog fiscal year. from omergency tions for rellet, the men who hold the federal purse strings will be asked mental to approve routine govern, expenditures which, Inform.

ed sources said, may exceed 000,000. Rellet appropriations and the 237,000,000 solders' bonus shoved authorizations of the last session above $10,000,000,000. demands Closed hearings on the budgetary of Independent agencies of the government were called to; day committee by a house appropriations subheaded by Rep. Woodrum (D. Another subcommit.

tee will begin hearings "tomorrow on the treasury-postoffice department appropriations. Many temporary agencies will be required to appear for the first time before Woodrum' subcommittee: to justify their proposed expenditures for administrative pur: Among them' will be the Home: works administration, the the Owner's Reconstruction Loans corporation, Finance corporation and the federal housing administration. given In the past, these unite have been Jump sum appropriations with virtually no strings attached. The last congress, stipulated they. tions should appear before the appropria: THANKS SHIPPING STRIKE FOR HOLLYWOOD CAREER GETS CONTRACT WHILE WAIT.

ING TO SAIL HOME HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 7. (AP) Constance Worth, Australian ress, thanked the Pacific coast shipping strike today for. her neW Hollywood career. She was returning from visit to London, with passage booked on a Sydney, liner salling from Los Angeles for when the chip became strike bound.

While she prepared for a walt or several weeks, visited Hollyher wood. Film scouts remembered appcarances In Australian pictures. 'Soon she had a long- term contract at R-K-O. BAY Dec. 7.

(4) The steamer S. S. Britt which Saginaw Sunday morning for Cleveland, la reported stuck in the Ice. in Saginaw: bay off Point su Gres. Ranges taken Sunday ernoon and this morning by Herbert borders Sims Sims.

ranch, which Saginaw bay at Point Lookout, "indicated the boat had moved little in that time. "Sima reported the bay is a solid sheet of 5cc as far as the Charity Islands, Localisms A Mr. Tiverson, of Alpona, reportcd to police that while his car win parked on Portage avenue Saturday night it was struck by an unIdentified passing car. fender guido lights ivere damaged. cab.

Cars driven and by Joseph Hewett, driver M. Donnelly of the Lock City garage, struck at Spruce and Ashmun street Sunday mornIng. The cab was stopped for stop light when the Donnelly car made a left turn, damaging a fendcr of the A car driven by George Benson, 1088 Easterday, crashed into the rear of a car driven by Woodrow Chartrand, 215 Nineteenth street, Sunday morning on. Algonquin The Chartrand car had stopped to let passenger out of the car. The tail light and bump-.

er of the Chartrand car were damaged. A car driven by Lewis ZenZen, 613 Carric street, and a city snow plow driven by Murray J. Nelson, collided on Fort street just 'south of the Fort street bridge Sunday morning. The left side of the ZenZen car was damaged. Elmer Tuori, of Dafter, reported to police that while he was driving on Seyniour street at 3:45 Sunday morning an unidentified car forced his car into a ditch, damaging fender on the left side.

Jerry Ryan, 27, does not live at the Hickler Hotel, as atated in Saturday's Evening News. She that address when she was arrestcd and sentenced last week on drunk charge. Raymond McCauley, of Nayback's Camp. U-S in Mackinac county, paid a $17 fine in St. Ignace justice court when he pleaded guilty to' being drunk and disorderly last week.

He was not held on an assault and battery charge. John Belleau, Shunk Boad, was released from the War Memorial hospital Sunday after receiving treatment for cuts and bruises. He walked into the side of a car driven. east on Spruce street near the Shunk Road Sunday morning by Vernon Strickland, 552 Court street. Strickland said it was snowing and the man staggered into the side of his car..