Daily Globe (Newspaper) - August 25, 1937, Ironwood, Michigan Cupid behind the anon is dangerous than the man behind the VOLUME 18, NUMBER 237. ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE NEWS GLOBE What maa woman thinks she is prove WEDNESDAY AUGUST 25, 1937. 12 PAGES SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS O CHANGE COURT Forces Hope to Drive nese Out of Fortified Position in AREA BOMBED BY PLANES BY HANSON Japanese Field Aug. 25 The Japanese army threw all available troops into action west of Peiping today in an effort to halt a ing Chinese movement through u 20-mile breach in the Japanese Three strong Japanese flanked by dozens of small attacking the Chinese attempting to drive them out of their fortified positions in the tern The sound of heavy firing could be heard plainly at headquarters where I sat talking with General thp Japanese com- mander as ne ate a hurried meal of nee and There was no confirmation neie of Japanese occupation of the key city of to the north or even of penetration of the great wall as was claimed in Peiping by the Domei news agency and official army press Commanders Cautious Japanese officers said no victories nad been reported judging of Fair Exhibits Begins M such back -i here on the army radio On the a general at- 01 caution verging on nervousness was perceptible among the Japanese field commanders to the west and south of Their advance to the southwest along the railroad had been halted a few miles below This their ed army was mired by weeks ol un- ceasing their flanks were ried by considerable numbers of Chinese troops operating in small The sui prise Chinese sweep around the Japanese right flank obviously was worrying the ese strategists It was a real ace to tne 20-mile gap in their lines stretching all the way from dae west of to pass to the north where a Japanese aimy of almost on cage Death Is Probed The body of pretty Jane Weir motion picture wa the subject of a autopsy in Los after her physician said he was puzzled by the cause o her death and would not sign a death The 21-year-olc former society who was regard ed as a promising died sudden ly m a hospital after making a quick recovery from an appendicitis THE NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG BEHIND THE Washington BY IRA BENNETT that sjch minor matteis as Supreme Court County Exposition Brings Many Entries in All RACES START THURSDAY Judging of exhibits at Gogebic annual fair started this morning and as the work of raising the entries progressed blue ibbons marking the whining dis- plays added their touch o to he exposition Today was the leal opening day the since yesterday was de- to receiving the many dreds of entries in the various de- Roosevelt Confers With Leaders Before Making Up His Aug. fiom President Roos today as a certainty a fail session of congre to consider farm and Mr Rosevelt said he was ering the arguments for and against a special but had not made up his He conferred yesterday with ator Barkley of Kentucky and Re- presentative the senate and house on the Neither comment after- wards on his probable STORES HERE TO CLOSE Stores in Ironwood will close at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon in observance of Ironwood Day at the Gogebic county The Ironwood municipal band will present its weekly concert at the fairgrounds tomorrow night at 8 playing in front of the of the Today all displays weie in ready for inspection by the Fill Large Building The main exposition building which was enlarged 50 per cent by construction of a large addition this was none too large to accommodate the many displays entered in competition for and the commercial The addition relieved the congestion in the building and makes it possible to show all bits to greater At the east entrance to the ing are exhibits of sewing to the the art department to the left and a beautiful floral display Captured Convict Shown above as he was booked by New York police after his Joseph J. formei political boss of return to prison to serve his triple sentence for participation in th 1934 election eve massacre at Kel ayres in which five men were Bruno escaped from a county prison guard who had taken him to a dentist's office for treat Liquor Distributors to Have Contracts Renewed occupying the The re- and foreign wars are out of the way lor a sizzling political talks by F. D. R. are expected The first delivered at Roanoke revolving an old letter ten by Lord was a hint of what's to This letter was quoted occasionally during the last presidential How did the President find time to browte in ancient political ature while he was wrestling with an obstreperous New lads have a Tommy Tommy was charged with tne crime of preparing the President's fireside chat ol last and didn't plead From this springboard it's easy for news lads to the conclusion that Barkley said he not wish Continued on page t to Funeral Services for Oliver Employe to Be Held on Jacob 56, died last night at his home at 467 East Houk Charlie Michelson until recently held the high title of Ghost Writer Now ing off his robe of passionate an- enters the race for But F. D speeches have the ring ol personal like he he transmutes base metal into one individual seems to be entitled to credit for originating the ingenious plan now crystallizing lor controlling crop The happy thought struck along several seething brains at the same was in the like and these brains were superior The idea is Instead of forcing the farmer to plant just damn down on the amount he can Crop is out the says the Supreme Court by 6 to 3 in the AAA but market con- trol is a of another Con- gress can regulate interstate com- even to regulating labor squabbles threaten to such It can outlaw child labor fraudulent goods if the farmer tries to market more than in says he can he is to tae ruled out on the ground that the excess is a on The farmer is can't butt in crop But if he tries to sell his he's to be rationed All all according to leaving the mer do just as he's of the deadliest Ists in are Harold L. on page ducted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home by the Rev. Jacob Hirvi of the Finnish National Lutheran Interment will be in side Mr. Makinen was born in Finland June 9, 1881. He came to Ironwood in 1901 and was employed by the Oliver Iron Mining Co He married here to Miss Sophia Makela on July 20, 1902. She survives him together with a Miss The body will be taken to the home mainder of the center section is de- voted to field and garden A large section of the south side of the building is occupied by 4-H club exhibits Here are shown ments made by girls residing y in the rural districts of the handicraft work entered by he and vegetables and other products entered by both boys ana this The 4-H displays include club exhibits as well as individual Youths Show Hobbies A smaller section on the south side is taken up by the de- This includes many ar- acles showing the craftsmanship and ingenuity of boys and girls of Most interesting of the non- competitive exhibits is a large dis- play by the United States forest arranged by members of the Ottawa national forest nel The exhibit is contained in a large booth with walls and ceilings covered by cedar boughs whose grant odor permeates the entire Included in the display are models depicting in an ing manner the various activities of the forest including re- fire ano other The booth is arranged on Last Spanish Government Stronghold Announces Franco-Spanish Aug. of- today announced the render of last ing government stronghold on the northwest Spanish Advices from insurgent field headquarters said govern ment authorities in the city officially handed over a notice of Then insurgent motorized troops casually drove ahead to enter the Late this afternoon a strong detachment was only three miles from Santander Fall of the city was hastened by street Santander's civil a part of its and some of the civilian population rushed government demanding im- mediate capitulation to So swift was the insurgent ad- vance that government were believed caught in a pocket formed southeast of the city by Insurgent Insurgent commanders ed that all government troops Hidden Mines and Guns Keep Jap Troops From Leaving for FIRE RAGES IN SHANGHAI Aug. ex- plosions of hidden Chinese mines and withering fire from secret chine gun nests riddled Japanese regular army landing parties today and at least for the time the debarkation of Japanese troops for the Shanghai Heavy losses of Japanese ad- vance forces slowed up or possibly halted altogether further troop landing until a more favorable ment An official Chinese ment said 500 Japanese soldiers out of who tried to land at one had drowned ORDER BLOCKADE Aug. has ordered a blockade of all Chinese official and private shipping on the Chinese the Domei news agency said The blockade was proclaimed by Vice Admiral commander-in-chief of the Japanese third fleet in nese effective at 6 p. m. tonight a. C. S. The blockade order included all Chinese shipping but ically exempted shipping of other Aug. igan liquor control commission dered today that all contracts with PUNISH BLATZ Aug. state liquor control commission suspended the beer license of the Blata Brewery charging it had sub- a The effective will con- in effect for twenty It forbids the company to ship beer into sell or dis- tribute from its Michigan Joseph ern proprietor at testified salesman for the Blatz company obtained bar fixtures for him under with the specially designated distributors be renewed Sept. 1. The order was a reversal of the original plan to boost liquor sales of state-owned stores eliminating many The commission cut into the hours under which the special distributors may It 1. That all distributors whose places of business are more than bwo miles from a state store shall be permitted to sell alcoholic for off the ises from 7 a. until midnight and shall not sell during any er hours of the 2. That all distributors whose places of business are within a two- mile radius of a state liquor store shall be permitted to sell alcoholic liquor from 7 a. until 9 a. m and from 9 p. until midnight but at no other hours during the Distributors in the second fication formerly were entitled to transact business from 6 p. m. un- til 2 a. m. The old hours for chants in the first group were 7 a until 2 a. m. in the and that the re- mainder were driven back to their The announcement also said two Japanese warships had ered off island in the War maps found on a captured Japanese officer disclosed a ese plan to land troops along the entire Chinese coast from Liuho to Nanwei and then advance oir Shanghai for the final drive to wipe out Chinese Apparently furious because of the Japanese demolished nese villages along the Yangtze with a naval barrage and scores of aerial The villages were The countryside was as barren as a on Hurl Shells Accurately With the Japanese offensive against Shanghai at least arily distant Chinese howitzer batteries smashed at anese warships In the and Military observers said the Chinese gun crews hurled shells with The Chinese artillery fusillade drove the United States destroyer from Its post off Gough Island where it was guarding the Texas Oil company plant near the ence of Yangtze and Great fires raged meantime in three sections of Some foreign observers estimated the toll in the two weeks of Loan Sought in 1932 for Electric Plant Is Aug. Hugo Hill was informed this morning that the public works tion at Washington has approved a loan of and a grant of 500 for the construction of a electric plant in Bessemer Mayor Hill received the tion from three man Frank E. and the Uni- ted States Senators Arthur H. denberg and Prentiss M. The city of Bessemer made cation for a loan for such a pose in 1932, when Michael da was Since then council authorized surveys to be made estimates on the cost of the proposed The original estimate was Mayor Hill said today that im mediate action is being taken to ob- tain information from Washington regarding the steps to be taken tc obtain the funds and start the pro Congressman Frank E. who returned to Ironwood said today that he had re- notification of the grant to Bessemer and also had word that a grant of had been approved by the works administration for an addition to the The congressman said the sage he received was not clear re- garding the grant of and he 1 Conference Breaks Up When 86 Railroads Refuse Aug. con- ference between representatives of railroad operating employes and employers broke up day with refusal by 86 major roads to accede to demands for a flat 20 per cent wage increase A statement from the atives of the big five operating brotherhoods said the action no alternative but to set the day and hour for the men to withdraw from service in accordance with the authority given in a strike ballot m which 97 per cent of the workers represented these organisations voted in favor of strike unless a satisfactory dis- position of the request for increases in rates of pay was H. A. of the conference c o m m has been conferring with the union delegates three weeks made public his group's decision with an announcement that such an increase would be to Hie carriers and that they and even an 8 cents an hour committee of 15 ents 86 President Makes First lic Statement Since Was SUBSTITUTE SIGNED Aug. dent Roosevelt served notice today that some reorganization of the preme court remains an objective of his He made his first public ment on the court situation since congress shelved his demand to en- large the high tribunal by one new member for each present justice over 70 who did not The statement came with a White House announcement that Roosevelt had signed a measure providing for changes in judicial procedure in the lower Out of the long and bitter fight over the court these proposals alone were retained and The president said that the lower court a moderate ana limited advance into a field which calls for further and more com- plete Burdens Are Untouched He listed as being the side of the fact that the entirely untouched any method of relieving the burden now imposed on the supreme This he then included as one of the objectives which he said of a necessity a part of any complete and rounded plan for the reform of judicial The president restated what he has long put forth as his broad ob- m seeking changes in the have wanted to bring to an he trying period OLD RESIDENT OF J NIITT EOF SCENES Classified DEAR There's a world of human in- terest in the classified That's what makes them even when you are not in the market to buy or really vital when you Senator Minton Believes He Will Be Nominated in 1940. Aug. tor predicted day that Paul V. can high commissioner to the will be nominated by the Democrats in 1940 to succeed dent The Indiana a new deal stalwart who is close both to the president and said he did not believe Mr. Roosevelt would run for a third Minton's eyes flashed as he en- in an Interview over the former Indiana governor's ability not only from the point of his but also from a a he gave Indiana the best tion Indiana ever He put more legislation on the books of Indiana for labor and the farmer than anybody ever did in the tory of the state and he his executive has acquaintances all over the United isn't a cross road that doesn't have Bride of Year Returns From Vacation Dis- covers Aug. 35-W-Returning from a vacation trip to Mrs. Katherine 24, a bride of a hurried from the road station to her home last night hi keen anticipation of surprising her Instead of a joyous homecoming she was shocked into screaming teria by the sight of her husband's battered body lying in the doorway of a by was a baseball bat apparently used as a weapon by the The bedroom was in in- of a struggle between the Gerald 38 and his Peterson was clad in From a large blood stain on a pillow police deduced he was ing in and about Shanghai as more than killed and Officially compiled casualties hi the international area totaled in- Chinese field headquarters de- clared a determined counter attack in the Woosung sector north of Shanghai had swept the Japanese out of four strategic and Paoshan on the and on mm wired Washington for additional in The understanding of Bessemer however that the grant was made additton to the STRIKE RESETTLED Funeral of Charles J. Larson to Be Conducted on UNABLE TO asleep when the slayer struck the first Mrs. Peterson she last saw her husband alive July 22 when she departed for Beverly to visit her Police said bors told them they heard Peterson and another man quarrelling Authorities sought him for one that knows a great There Isn't a better one in the views are substantially the views of the new Hurley Stores to Feature Bargains Retail merchants of Hurley will sponsor a three-day city-wide gain Days starting tomorrow and concluding Saturday Participating who will exceptional values for the three Paul's Modem L. H. Williams Radio and Appliance Trolla meats and White Cross Schafer's Beauty Martini thers meats and Hurley Style tion Hurley Electric com- Paynter's Pasty Arthur and Volgt and Lower Michigan Youth Sinks Opposite Ontonagon Township Aug. sek 19, a Lower Michigan summer visitor drowned at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Lake Super- ior when he sank about 50 feet from a raft toward which he swam with a Miss June The body was recovered by Mack Morse and Richard but efforts to resuscitate him were Walsek was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reed at the Savage Sliver He came here to the township park to swim and set out raft with Miss The raft Is located 550 feet from He suddenly called for but his cries were not and he The body was recovered In 15 Physicians said Walsek may have suffered a heart Walsek was a resident of near Bay The will be sent to the home of his GAME POSTPONED today forced postponement until Friday night of the football game scheduled tonight between the eastern college all-stars and the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Professional Operators and Union ers Reach Agreements in Three Grand Aug. wage agreements reached between operators and union ers during the past 12 hours caused both sides to express hope Michigan's motor truck strike were approaching an Neither side would make definite but they based op- on the following Trucks of the Vyn company which handles freight at Grane Grand Rapids and Holland for the Eastern Michigan Trucking resumed operation today lor the first time since John president and general manager of the granted union demand for 55 cents an hour for dockmer 60 cents for city drivers and 6 cents for highway September 7. The Michigan Motor Freight company granted the sam scale to union locals at and The Consolidated Freight com employes 250 workers resumed operations today afte having completed an agreement tx pay 50 cents an hour to 5 to freight checkers city driver and 60 cents for highway driver This agreement also is September 7. BULLETIN Aug. reports early day amid Japanese troops had en tend and searched the Soviet con This ad to Japan's own consulate was closed last week when war en gulfed the Charles J. 83, retired er Iron Mining Co. died t o'clock yesterday afternoon t his home at 347 East He had been ailing for a year and or the last four weeks was con- fined to Funeral services will be con- which it has seemed that a veritable conspiracy existed on the part of many of the most gifted members of the legal profession to take advantage of the ties of the law and the tism the courts to render and economic reform sterile or He added that in order to must act through the ses of it is necessary for it to attain a high degree of cooperation among its three coordinate Lists Accomplishments Enumerating what he considered benefits of the lower court Mr. Roosevelt said one of its principal provisions was that attorney general shall be given notice of con- questions involved in private litigation and accords the government the right to defend the constitutionality of the law of the he ths government stand idly a less while acts of con- gress are stricken down by the courts He listed these other ments for the It speeds appeals to the supreme It checks the injunctive power of lower It slightly to the present system of assigning judges within circuits to congested On the side of the chief executive named these things as not being done by the he In- crease in the personnel of the er increase confessedly ducted Friday afternoon at the home at 2 o'clock and at the Salem church at The Rev. A. Brostrom will will be in Riverside The body will be taken to the tomorrow Mr. was born in October 22, 1853. He came to this country 54 years ago and at Duluth and Ashland be- fore coming here as one of the early settlers in 1885. He was em- ployed at the mines in various chiefly as a to provides no effective means of assigning district judges to sure No New Blood sets up no flexible with methods of administration readily adaptable to needs as they leaves untouched the crowded condition of the dockets in our er provides for no flow of new blood to any of the federal does not touch upon the lem of aged and infirm judges who Mr. Larson was married to Miss Huda Swanson in Sweden May 18, 1882. They observed their wedding anniversary last May 18. survives together with five daughters and one The children are Mrs. Carl Mrs. Charles Mrs. Henry Mrs. William En- Miss Emma and ford He also leaves 14 grandchildren and two great grand- He was a- member of the j TWO WOMEN BURNED TO OTHERS SAVED young women were burned to death and scores of other persons were cued today fire swept through a three story rooming house on the south The dead were Miss Dorothy 18, and Miss Marion 25. Several persons were two when they were trapped in the Many occupants fied In night while others were lowered to the ground by sheets tied to bed Firemen carried some down or on full He added that objectives sought by this act and the original act were on the necessities of a great and growing of us have viewed with concern the widening chasm be- aa mn THE WEATHER UPPER Possibly local thunderstorms tonight or except increasing ness in extreme east slightly wanner in east and south slightly cooler Thursday in thundershowers Possibly scattered northwest portion The cause of the Ore was un- this afternoon or wise partly cloudy to locally cloudy tonight and slightly warmer northeast portion HIGHEST AND LOWEST reported Salt 104; 42. i for the 94 hours ending at 12 o'clock noon 89; minimum for same U.
