The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 6

THE DAILY NEWS- PL LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN. 7, 1933, CRTS TO mm. IBM Inter-Camp and Outside Games Will Be Played During Winter Plans for intra-camp as well fcg inter-camp basketball com- jfcetitlon for the CCC enlistees at Sable point, are being made under the direction of Lieutcn ant L. L. Cole of Chicago, who "was recently assigned to duty at the state park establishment.

Arrangements are being made, Cole stated, to rent a 1 hall in Ludington two nights a for practice purposes. Sev- teams, fully equipped, will probably be put in the field with the pick of the camp selected for a squad to meet outside quintets. Three factions have sprung up to the Big Sable camp, one comprising the enlistees from the Upper Peninsula, another from Michigan and the third composed of Mason county young men. It is probable that the natural rivalry existent between these will have full play in the intra-camp competition arrangements be made ior that. Factional spirit, however' will be forgotten in the inter-camp team and games.

New uniforms, shoes and basketballs will be purchased for mse by the squad, activities of will be directed by Lieu- 'tenant Cole. Facilities for intra-mural athletics are entirely lacking at -camp although 12 large buildings iare now under construction for joccupancy by the personnel. IFtve of the six barracks are ex- ipected to be ready this week. The' camp management plan! ito take, full advantage of the op- 'jportunities offered for skiing this winter hi the hills. Bachman Sets Out Plug Weakness In State Defense feat them.

The athletic off ice was hopeful of the best ticket sale of the season for the Carnegie game despite a disappointing gate for the Kansas Aggie battle. The latter drew about 7,000 or less, or about the same gate as the Syracuse game a week before. Athletic officials were hopeful that the lure of a final home appearance of Badhman's eleven together with the high class apposition of the Carnegie team will stimulate more interest. EAST LANSING, Nov. 7, Bachman set about to'day to improve-his Michigan State offense and to plug a weak defensive hole as regulars returned to open preparations for Carnegie Tech Saturday in the home game of the season.

The Spartan offense-suffered letdown against Kansas State 'particularly wlhen in scoring Passes, for the -first time -In. the last, few weeks, did not "(function. Should State's offense, improve the week, Alvin Jackson end and giant of the Spar- itan squad, may see action for the, first time' in two He remained -out of the -Ka-ftsas 1 State game largely Lou Zarza, the 'first choice job, was handling hirri- iSje'lf-too well. But Jackson's abdl- vat handling. top 'to leave him on the 'bench State offense begins Oasteel, who scoutet ppward Harpster's team as Met its first defeat against Puf- taiie, said today that Carnegie the fastest charging line he seen this year.

He paid high to the Tartans' defensive ANN ARBOR, Nov. Vacation is over for the Michigan football squad and from now intil the end of the season hard work has been promised in large quantities. In October, 1931, when the Wolverines suffered their last ridiron defeat, there was a sad Monday afternoon on Ferry field. Since then every Monday afternoon after a big game has been fairly pleasant, but not yesterday. They let the players know they were not pleased with them by sending them through a long offensive scrimmage.

The regulars, including all who could get about after physical beating they took from the fighting Illini, were given the ball and told to play 'for keeps." Substitutes who did not play Saturday were put on the defensive against them and made the most of the opportunity for some hard tackling. The first stringers were tired and failed to show much desire to go places at the start, but constant jibes from Coach Kipke finally had their effect. Several times Fay and Heston were ushered through the line and into the clear. Bill Renner did some forward passing and made connections with Petoskey and Ward on numerous occasions? Kipke has decided to shift Willard Hildebrand from tackle to guard to replace Carl Savage, lost for the season with a fractured bone in his foot. CINCINNATI, Nov.

Larry McPhail, who resigned as president of the Columbus Red Birds before they became American association champions this year, is in line for the task oi bringing the Cincinnati Reds out of the National league cellar and out of the financial doldrums. Sidney Weil, who says he'll still be a "red hot fan," Monday stepped out of the presidency of the club whose control he gained in 1929 at a reputed price of $650,000, only to see it finish In seventh place once and at the bottom of the standings three times. McPhail bought an interest In the Reds, was elected a director along with David C. Jones, vice president of a Cincinnati manufacturing concern, and was understood to be the prospective president. As McPhail is said to prefer a playing manager, the future status of his friend Donie Bush, manager of the Reds, is uncertain.

Jim Bottomley's name has been mentioned by experts as a possible pilot for the Reds. three major games. The Detroit game will. give Casteel his only break. It will be the last game of the season for State and there won't be any more teams to scout.

Stadium Drinkers Will Be Ejected ANN ARBOR, Nov. The Michigan board in control of athletics has mailed notices to all ticket holders for the Michigan-Iowa football game that persons against whom complaints are made concerning drinking In the stadium Saturday will be ejected. More than a score of persons were arrested at the recent Ohio State game and hailed into Justice court here on charges of being drunk and disorderly. The notice Is signed by Fielding H. Yost as secretary of the board in control.

Tammany Fights For Polls Bitter Accusations of Campaign Continue to Very End Rabbis Feet Sent Coach Kipke ANN ARBOR, Nov. Harry admits he had a flock of horseshoes with him when the Michigan football team defeated Illinois Saturday but since then he has been donated a herd of rabbit's feet. A yellow and blue box was delivered to the coach Monday. In it were 12 rabbit's feet and a cryptic message, "you'll need them'." SCOTTVILLR, Nov. the generalship of John Rosander, former Spartan quarterback, Alumni gridders defeated the varsity, 6 to 0, in the annual Alumni-High School tilt on the Spartan field.

A pass from Christehsen to R. Dodge over the goal line gave the graduates their lone touchdown in the fourth quarter. The Alumni had obtained the ball on a blocked kick near the Spartan goal stripe. Briggs, former high school tackle, broke through the Spartan line repeatedly during the game while Buckingham, 'varsity fullback, hit the alumni line for gains, Bert Schulte, Alumni quarterback, received an injury which caused him to leave the game early. The varsity was outweighed considerably, but put up a game fight.

It was one of the best alumni games seen here. Those who played for the Alumni were: Pratt, left end; Briggs, left tackle; Miller, left guard; Wood, center; Berry right guard; Smith, right right end; Wilson, left half; Dodge, right half; Christensen, fullback; Rosander quarterback. Subs were Sanders, B. Schulte, Spuller and Young. NEW YORK, Nov.

whole nation watched New York today as it voted in an election which found Tammany hall fighting for its life. A campaign packed with bit- accusations drove fiercely to the very end, with a last-miniUte harge by Joseph V. McKee, covery party candidate for mayor, that Tammany Was planning to "steal" the election by imoorting thousands of "floaters." Opposed to McKee in the triangular race are Mayor John P. O'Brien, Tammany war-horse, and Riorell9 H. Laguardia, former representative in Congress, who has been waging a fiery campaign in behalf of a fusion movement to crack Tammany's hold on New York politics.

Wall St. Befuddled By Inflation Talk (Continued from Paire 1) formed quarters in Wall street. Brokers are receiving almost daily evidences of the failure of the general public to grasp the implications of inflation. Customers send them instructions to sell out holdings of saying "I feel inflation is com-" ing and I'd get liquid." MICHIGAN CITY, Nov. 7 prison officials are investigating the attempt o' two long term prisoners to escape by scaling the walls of the institution.

The attempt Was made Sunday night, officials said, but was thwarted by W. L. Mosentiller, a guard, who found the men sneaking out of the potato cellar. Authorities said the men were unarmed but they were carrying two improvised ladders and about 20 feet of heavy rope. The names of the prisoners were withheld.

Officers feared publication of the names might interfere with apprehension of persons outside the prison who are believed to have been aiding the prisoners. Officials declined to say whether they believed the assistance came from'any of the eight prisoners still at large after the prison break of Sept. 26. Meanwhile, at the state reformatory at Pendleton, two prisoners were held in solitary confinement for an attempt to escape while being marched from their cells to the bathhouse. One, Perry Fitch, succeeded in getting outside the walls but guards caught him as he hailed a motorist.

The other Donald Edgell was captured after -a fist fight with guards. Both were serving 10-vear sentences for automobile banditry. With Not Desirable inflation however a liquid position is least desirable, for the value of money goes down, while the value of property and commodities, tangible things, goes up in terms of So far as stocks are concerned however security analysts point out that various groups are affected in varying degrees. BOXING (By, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) WHEELING, 1 .160. -knooked out Joe Christians, Columbus, 168, (2); Mike Mitchell, knocked out Johnny IBS, (2); Marty Becker, 1.42, Wheeling, knocked out Kid 142, Dover, (1); Steve O'Mallcy, Bellalre, 129.

drew with Jimmy.Retlly, 126. Day, 1.11 a ,4. knocked out Billy Gladstone', Chicago. 137, (2). PEORIA, Whitlow, 136, Rushvllle, 111., outpointed Edgar Terry, 136, St.

Louis, (8); Bay Beetner, 160, Burlington, outpointed Steve Marro, 100, St. Louis, (6). (Red) Barry, M41S8. Lion naiiy, and warned Bachman tnat 18 gi washintrton, D. outpointed must be at its peak to dC- Joe Sekyra, ISO, Dayton, (10).

Af raid of the Big Bad Wolverine? Not These Other Teams, That Are Out TO Sneak Off With Big Ten Title CHICAGO, Nov. 5 Michigan's Wolverines are yelping loudly at thfe door leading into the Big Ten football throne but five other teams still have an outside chance of foil- ihg them and sneaking out the back way with the prize. Stranger things than that have happened in the world of sport during 1933, a year characterized by one stunning upset after another. Hardly a branch of sport has escaped and the way football has been going such teams as Purdue, Minnesota, Iowa, Ohio State and Illinois still can hope for all or a share of the title. With 11 games out of a complete card of 28 left to be played, this was the situation along the Big Ten front today: Michigan undefeated in three starts, Michigan has yet to play Iowa, Minnesota and Northwestern without a Saturday's rest.

The first two games will be Michigan while the Northwestern battle will be at Evanston. All three are tough, especially Minnesota and Northwestern, which might have been undefeated today except for fumbles. tie game with Minnesota may rob Purdue of the title as an identical 7-all tie did last year against Northwestern. The Boilermakers, who have wen two and tied one, have Iqwa and Indiana yet to pjay in the conferences no team has such a driving attack as that they were able to four touchdowns against six Sophomores who are bound to get better, have won one game, lost none and tied three, equalling the tie game record set by Chicago in 1924 when the Maroons won the title. They have two weeks to get ready for Michigan and then meet Wisconsin.

Chicago won the championship in 1924 with a record of three victories and three ties. Maybe history will repeat. Iowa Iowa has probably the toughest remaining schedule- games away from home against Michigan and Purdue. The Hawkeyes have won two, lost one and tied none. Their running attack improved so sharply last week score Iowa State without using one forward pass.

Ohio State the Buckeyes lost their onlv frame in three starts against Michigan, but appear to be improving each week. They invade Wisconsin and battle Illinois at Columbus in their remaining conference engagements. Illinois Fans are still feeling sorry for Illinois because the Illini lost such a tough one- noint decision to Michigan. The Illini have beaten Wisconsin and lost to Michigan in their only parn PS and have three left, at C.hi<JAgo at Illinois and at Ohio State. A search -of the records show that only one team has lost a share in the Big Ten football championship because of a tie.

Minnesota. The Gophers, with That was Purdue last year. BOWLING There has been an increase recently in agitation against inflation. by conservative financial help," Mr. Copeyon asserted.

"We're not objecting to outside help," said Mr. Stimson. "But it is rny belief that only members of the city commission are entitled to sit on the committee. Let as many as wish come in, offer counsel, present grievances or consult us and then be excused; that is all right. But to sit throughout, obviously it is not advisable." Is Put to Vote The motion was put to a vote and carried four to Commissioner Walter H.

Pleiss being absent. Yeas were cast by Commissioners Stimson, Elmer- Albra- hamson, H. L. Runquist and Hunter; nays by Commissioners Cqipeyon, Enoch Anderson and Mike Zywicki. Mr.

Stimson the'n offered a motion that the request of veterans be tabled. It was supported and carried by the same vote. Mr. Copeyon objected, widely stating that the city was acting too swiftly. Later when the regular reports were offered by Dean Thompson, Crane's Oilers turned in the feature performance of Monday night's bowling in the Industrial Pin league, taking- the public Lights down the line three straight, while Betka's Mechanics were nosing out Eliasohn's Market five, 2 to 1.

Lather of the Oilers chalked up the best individual bowling scores of the evening. His games were consistently high, 192, 211 and 192 for the series and evening's high total. One of his mates by the name of Alonzo Mack launched out in fine fashion with scores of 212 and 201 but weakened in the last tilt for a 132. individual game, count was hung up by Hansen of Eliasohn's Market, 227, with McKerty of the same team a close second, 222. Scores: Betka's Garage Jensen 169 174 Camet, 170 119 425 R.

Stalter ..173 149 S. Bogus ...172 171 518 R. Bogus ...173 155 509 Borg 857 768 792 Eliasohn's Market 156 134 163 2417 Masse 138 Hansen Eliasohn McKerty .172 .159 .222 227 153 166 458 470 577 436 523 847 842 775 Crane's Service 2464 A. Mack ...212 201 Crane 123 156 B. Anderson 152 170 Smith 162 164 Lather 192 211 545 428 504 841 907 818 Public Service 2561 Spoor 189 Cassidy Peterson Swanson H.

Hansen. .158 .142 .140 .191 168 182 136 140 183 555 467 434 420 543 820 809 790 2419 Is Assistant Coach, But Hasn't Seen State Play Once This Year EAST LANSING, Nov. the plight of Miles Casteel. ace of Michigan State football scouting staff. Although an assistant Casteel will not see his Spartans in action in a ir.ijor game until State meets University of Detroit.

Casteel hasnt seen a major tussle'here' this year. As usual he has scouted all of State's big opponents. In the last three years, Casteel has seen Just factor in the inclination to go slow in the stock and commodity markets. Evidently as a part of the agitation, a large amount of old German marks have appeared in Wall street. These are being passed about as horrible examples of what inflation can do if not controlled.

Welfare Again Arouses Heated Council Debate (Continued from Page 1) are attended to. Not so here. We have men who need employment and need it badly. Our welfare committee sits tight and says nothing. There is a man on one of the county welfare projects who has 500 bushels of po-, tatoes in a pit on his farm.

What Ludington man, thrown out of work, could go home and dig out a bushel of potatoes? We've got to have better welfare distribution and if this board won't fight for it, it's a cinch the supervisors won't." Leads to Debate The debate was prompted originally by a communication from the Veterans Allied council, asking the commission to name Gilbert Button as a member of the welfare committee, in- as much as the Workers' league also had a representative in the person of Oscar Peterson. The veterans' letter was signed by Charles Grotemat, secretary, "The committee has talked this thing over," said Chairman Henning L. Runquist of the welfare committee, "and we strongly object to it. The committee is large enough now." Commissioner Stimson took the stand that if any individual is permitted by the city to sit in as a regular member of the committee, the veterans also are entitled to the privilege. Offers Motion "I am not in favor of anyone sitting on this committee outside of the duly authorized members of the city commission," Mr.

Stimson said. "Therefore I'm going to offer a motion that we rescind our action of some weeks ago permitting a nonmember of the board to sit with the committee." Support to this motion was offered by Commissioner William J. Hunter. Mr. Copeyon objected, stating that the Workers' league is in contact with the unemployed and knows the situation in the city.

He could see no objection, he said, in letting non-members sit in with the cpmniitt.ee regular "members as long as an advantage accrues to the city. "If I were a member of the committee I'd welcome outside the cowbells. attention to ttie fact that no welfare report was submitted. Mr. Runquist explained that the report is not ready, but will be presented at the next meeting.

Urges More Fight The discussion was featured by debates between Copeyon, Welfare Officer Barber, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Runquist. Mr. Ctopeyon charged the welfare officers with lack fight.

Both the chief and the committee countered that they were doin'g all in their power and the authorization of further, welfare aid is out of their jurisdiction, coming from the county welfare administrator. Mr. Anderson pointed out that the commission had" attempted to take the matter to Lansing some weeks ago, but that for some, reason it was not done. He asked why. "That's our battle ground; not here," he asserted.

Mr. Copeyon 1 also said the committee has a fight locally. The controversy grew heated over other matters of welfare administration but finally dwindled with all commissioners finishing the meeting in a congenial spirit and atmosphere. Can't WedCount; Parents Won't Pay to Chile NOV. Mrs.

Merry Fahrnev had nf a and t.n side of her in Chile received a definite setback todav. Tft wns lust, tbe nrioe of trans- novtation she lafkp.d. Her Mr. arid Mrs. OT-V TT of suburban Onk ParV' thev had no intentions -o' a trin to Chile thar.

mlpht marry Count rtpnree Dl Georgio, now enroute thpre. It. seems that although Mrs. Parkfir-Pifkorlnp Is an heirfiss it.n nart of the Fahmev modiMne fortune she nnt vpf. come into her inheritance and meanwhile must, deoend on /r.he narental purse for spending money.

When srhp returned from New York Sunday after seeing the fount off on h's boat In York before she she wouM n.f,t,pmr)t to or pprpnts to allow her to go to Vilnr His divorce from the she sMd, wnulrf bppomo f) na i when he set foot on Chilean soil. SB Trademark Registered tf. fl. Patent Offled HALF THE TEACHING TIME DfiVOteo TO IS DR.U.O'MUKKE 7D PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSN. ONLY ONE OUAftltft OF AU THE GRADE SCHOOL UAAN MORg THAN OF THS USAGES MOSf IN DAILY UF6, SOUNDS OKAY TO MB, OARWlU.

ASK MB SOMETHING ABOUT CHEMISTRY. MR. M'SNlf FLE, WHATS WftONS WITH THIS SENTENCE- MAN THREW THE COW OVER, THE FENCE SOM6 rock springs, 9-9V2', horn chickens, Boosters', old and young old and young geese, -fc 'young hens, 19; young 20; i hens and toms, 15: No. 2, 13. Chicago Potatoes (Quotations in Dollars and Cents) CHICAGO, States Depflrtthe'tttvvbti Agriculture.) track 348, total U.

A. market firm, supplies liberal, detrtitttid and trading moderate; U. S. NoY'tviWIfcconsln round 1.30-1.35; ungraded. Minnesota, North Dakota cobblers, 1.1S-1.22M,: slightly ffosfen, 1.10; Idaho BUssets U.

8. No. 1.60-l.VO, few higher. Chicago Dairy (Quotations in Cent.s) CHICAGO, Nov. He- celpts, market steady; creamery- sncolals (93 score), extras (92), 23; eJttra firsts (90-91), 203' 4 -213i; (88-89), 18-19Va; seconds standards (90 centralized carlots), 31.

market firm; extra firsts, 22'i; fresh graded firsts, 22; current receipts, LEGAL NOTICES 5 Toledo Banks Under Scouting TOLEDO, Nov. Five closed banks in Toledo are the next to come under the scrutiny of the Senate's bank investigating committee. Public hearings will start Friday morning in the city council chambers, with E. J. Falkenstein, committee's special investigator, determining the course which the investigation will take.

Subpoenas have been issued for all the books and records and for the appearance of liquidators and representatives of the banks. IT GIRL OF 10 YEARS AGO, TO RETURN TO SCREEN IN ROLE OF A MOTHER come that Congress made large appropriations for the destruction of wolves predatory animals, and such of the peace have greatly reduced In numbers. The necessity of action of this kind is shown by the capture in Wyoming of a huge old dog wolf with a definite record of having killed over $25,000 worth of stock. Farmers near Dalton. couldn't find their, cattle because the hum of swarms of locusts drowned out the tinkle HOLLYWOOD, NovJ Betty Blythe, the "it" girl screen projections a decade or more ago, is returning 1 to the screen in the role of a Fox studios announced signing the actress for a part in a picture starring George O'Brien.

She will play the mother of Mary Brian; Real'Big Bad Wolf Seldom Molests Man WASHINGTON, Nov. "Who's Afraid of the Bad Wolf?" A blithesome even nonchalant phrase that may be considered a taunt at depression has thus swept the' country in a popular Qg. V. "The real, -not 'the' metaphorical, wolf 'has never, been as great a menace, "to man in North America as 'is generally supposed," says a bulletin from headquarters 6f National Geographic society. Synonym for Scourge in Europe Since 'the" dawn of history old world wolves, when hunger pressed, not hesitated to attack man.

The very, name wolf therefore was brought to this country as a synonym for a fearful scourge, American wolves however have rarely shown this fearlessness toward man, probably owing to the abundance of game before the advent of the white man arid to the peneral use, of firearms among the pioneers, who early taught the wolf to keep his distance. Large wolves, closely related to those of Europe and Siberia, once infested practically all of Arctic and temperate North America, except only the arid desert plains. This range extended from the remotest northern lands beyond 83 degrees of latitude, south to the mountains about the Valley of Mexico. When America was first colonized bv white men. wolves were numerous everywhere in proportion to the abundance of earne animals.

As the population of the continent vp- creased and most of its large game was destroyed, wolves disappeared' from large parts of their former domain. They still are found in the deep forests aloiScr our northern border from Michigan westward and south along the Rockv Mountains and the Sierra Madre to Duranco. Mexico, and also in all the Gulf States. This year a tranner reported seeing a in Northern New York. Buffalo Wolves During the existence of the ereat buffalo herds, packs of big gray buffalo wolves roamed the western plains, taking toll wherever It pleased them.

With trje disannearance of buffalo herds only a few of. the survived. There have been enough however not only commit great ravages among the deer and other etanje In Northern Michigan and on the coastal- islands Alaska; but also to destroy much livestock in the Rocky Mountairi'TregrlQn; So serous did, losses in cattle and on the ranges be- DUTCH NAZIS HAIL QUEEN; ANTI-SEMITISM UTRECKfT, Holland, Nov. than 6,000 Dutch nazis from all parts of Holland were transported here by special trains and motor coaches for the largest meeting ever held by the organization. Their leader, M.

Mussert, stated that in 10 months the membership increased from 1,000 to 10,000. He said racial matters are not on the program of Dutch national socialism. Allegiance to Queen Wilhelmina was stressed at the conference. THE MARKETS New York Markets Closed for Election NEW YORK, Nov. Election day, a legal holiday in this state, found the New York stock and security markets, as well as the banks, closed.

The Chicago grain and New Orleans cotton exchanges were open. Greenville Potatoes GREENVILLE, Nov. Potatoes dull, deliveries light; shippers paying growers 80c cwt. cosh for Russet Rurals No. 1.

Bean Quotations SAGINAW, Nov. Michigan bean market (quotations Worn MlChl- Bean- Jobbers' IHieij- day paying prices per cwt. tb Pea light red kidneys, dark red kidneys, $4. hand picked light cranberr-y, dark cranberry, $3.75, recleaned basis. Detroit Livestock (Quotations and Cents) Nov.

ceijjts, 410; market- steady-, very slow on choice yearlings, 5-6; best heavy steers, 4-5; best handy welffht steers, mixed, steers and hellers. handy light butchers, 2.25-2.50; best cows, 2.50-2.75; butchers' cows, 2.25-2.50; cutters, canners, choice Hizht bulls, 2.353.25; bologna 2.25-3; stock bulls, feeders, stockers, milkers and springers, 25-40. Veal market steady; best, 6.50-7,; others, 3-8. Sheep and, 2.500; market stfeady: best lambs, 6.50-6.75; fair lambs, 5.25-5.50; light to common lambs, 4.25-5) skips, 2.50-3; fair to good sheep, 2-3; culls and common, market prospects 10 higher; mixed hogs, 4.35.' Detroit Produce (Quotations In Dollars and Cents) DETROIT, 111., United States Department of Trading on the wholesale produce market today In most lines was rather slow. Lettuce was slightly stronger with a fair demand.

The market for potatoes, onions, cauliflower, celery and was steady, Quotations on sales to jobbers and tomatoes was steady. i Quotations sales -to jobbers and other large lot buyers: Michigan A grade and U. S. 1, Inch minimum and Inch, minimum Baldlns, Wagners, 1.15; Macintosh, 1.25-1.35; Rub- bardstons, Kings, Jonathans, 1.15-1.25; N. Wealthys.

XT. S. No. 1, inch minimum, Idaho Jonathans, combination extra fancy, fancy and grade, 1.15.-1.25. and Louisiana bushel hampers, bounttfuls, 1.65-1.85; wax fair, 1.75-2.

flata and squares, crates, few, 1.40-1.50.', bb'l. boxes, Early Blacks, 1.75. B. No. 1, Michigan Yellows.

50-pound sacks, small to medium. 25 pound sacks, 10 pqund sacks, Idaho and Utah, SOrpoimct sacks. Valencia, 1.20-1.25; Colorado crates, 50s Valenctas, 1.50; Spain crates. 50s. Valenclas, few, U.35.

B. Wo, 1, 100 pound sacks, Michigan Russet Rurals, 1.151.25; Minnesota and North Pakota Cobblers. 1.20-1.30; Idaho Russets, 1.751.85; few higher; Idaho. 15 pound sacks, Russet B.aters, Chicago Produce (Quotations Dollars and Cents) CHIOAQO, Nov. Stews Department of Wrts, Jonathans.

Spits, 1.25-4.50; Rhode Island Qreen- lult! I. Oilwyrr-plghbiU flats souares. two saw Ik. Bids Wanted 0 1 BRIDGE OF FIVE 30 FOOT SHANS MASON COUNTY ON M-116 ONK MILE NORTH OF bUDINGTON STATE PROJECT NBM Bl OF 63-7-2 C-2 FEDERAL PROJECT NRH 158-C Sealed proposals will be received from prequallfied contractors at the Office of the Michigan State Highway Commissioner, Room 429. State Office Building, Lansing.

Michigan, until o'clock p. Eastern Standard Time. Friday, November 10, 1033 constructing a bridge located on M-116 at approximately station 82 plus 54.29 of road project iS3-16 In section 4, town 18 north, Range 18 west, Pere Marquette township, Mn.son County, crossing Lincoln Lake one mile north of Ludlngtou. The proposals will then be oubllclv opened and read. The substructure consists of two steel sheet pile abxitments with reinforced concrete and four steel beam, pier bents.

The superstructure consists of five 30 ft. steel deck girder spans with a 30 ft. roadway and two ft. sidewalks. The floor consists of reinforced concrete and the wearing surface Is monolithic with the floor slab.

The structure Is on 90 degree anele of crossing and a level grade. The work, must be completed on or before June 1. 1934. Plans, specifications and proposal blanks may be examined at the District Office of the Michigan State Highway Department, Cadillac, Michigan, but will be furnished onlv from the Office of the Deputy Commissioner- chief Engineer, Room 423, State Highway Department, Lansing, Michigan, upon tr(e receipt of a deposit of dollars which will be refunded unon their return in good condition within thirty days from date of receipt of bids. Deposits of currency will not ba accepted.

This project will be built--under visions of Title II of the National dustrlal Recovery Act of June 16, 1933. (Public No. 67, 73rd Congress). Special Provisions governing the employment and the of labor will accompany the proposals for the work. Bidders must familiarize themselves with thd requirements and must bid with the understanding that full co-operation in carrying out the Special Provisions will be exuected.

The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on contract shall be fifty, cents per hour. The minimum wkge all unskilled labor employed" on this contract shall be forty cents per hour. The attention of bidders Is directed to the Special covering subletting or vslening the contract and to the use of domestic materials. Only those contractors having a classification of Class 7-P or higher oi( or before the date of this notice will be furnished with plans and proposals. A certified check In the sum of seven, hundred ($700.00) Dolla'R.

made nav- able to Murray D. Van Wagoner, State Highway Commissioner, must accompany each proposal. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals. MTTRRAY D. VAN WAGONER, State Highway.

Commissioner. Lanslnir, Michigan. Dated October 31, 1933; Nov. 7. to CblMfo Poultry (Quotations in Nov.

Relive. trucks; market steady hens. -10 leghorns, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Commission will accent applications until November '24 for the position of assistant psychologist for duty In the United States Public Health service at the Leavenworth Penitentiary. The salary range Is $7,600 to $3,100 a year, less a deduction not to exceed 15 percent as a measure of economy and, a retirement deduction of 3Ji percent. Pull Information may he obtained from Edward H.

Fortune, Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office or customhouse In this city. TONIGHT TOO MUCH Admission 35c and lOc. TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY ovt blindly sought by a womgn tqo feminine IQ grqsp true happiness NIUKH.