Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 2

THF. STATE JOURNAL. LANSING. MICHIGAN. MONDAY.

DFCMRFR 27. 1937 tions, reducing me expected traliic I DICKINSON DUE MORE BACK PAY THAN NOWICKI; THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME ACCIDENT VICTIM WELL, I SEETHE WANTVOU TO OBEY NIPPONESE By Jimmy Hatlo SHE WANTS EVERBOOVTO be HAPPY AS SHE AND HER OLD MAN HAPPY LIKE A COBRA AND A MONGOOSE. WALKING MATRIMONIAL TO COME OVER AND MEET BUREAU IS RIGHT THE SWEETEST LITTLE GIRL. ON THE JOB AGAIN. WHERE DID SLEEP NIGHTS SHE DIG UP UNLESS SHE'S FRAMING A that Girl? i think the poor LIFE SENTENCE '''it Thing is MINUS A FOR SOME POOR FEW YEH -SHE CANT SHE'S SINGLE AND NO ATTACHMENTS, BERTIE ACm -rSS WTTONS.

3 BUTTONS, lam faded (ran Past One the administrations of each of these governors Dickinson was acting gov ernor when the governor was absent from the state. This period was most iv. rinrinc tha Ferris admin Is-1 ration. Governor Ferris was a nationally known educator and in great demand for addresses in other states, his absences totaling probably 50 days. During this time Dickinson performed some of the governor's duties.

Includ ing the signing of about 50 papers of various kinds. Including the absences of the other governors from the state. Dickinson estimates he was acting governor ap proximately 150 days. It had been suggested to him at various times that he might avail himself of the consti tutional guarantee providing him the goverr.or salary, but he never the indemnity remains to be any inclination to do so. During his early years in the state office, the lieutenant governor'i salary was but $800 a year, instead of the present 3 HER riti mttvtd aay.

ana nis acceptance uic '-ithat there would be no unlawful ln-ernor's salary would have meant con- terference with American nationals CHATTINGr about the SELF-APPOINTED MATCHMAKER. THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME Thank To fred meeks Jr. Observes Golden Anniversary 1 REALLV INVITED HERE JUST TO MEET VOU. Copr '19J7, Kinf FfMurtt Syndtctte, inc. World OFFSPRING OF CROONING MOUSE CAN SING, TOO WOODSTOCK.

111.. Dec. 27 JP Minnie, the musical mouse, may soon be singing duets with a son. Herbert O. Gensch, superintendent of the Chicago industrial home for children who discovered Minnie In a coal bin a year ago, disclosed today she had a one of 13 offspring, who has shown some ability as a warbler.

21. of St. Charles, struck him near Penmore. Litchfield Pedestrian Killed COLDWATER, Dec. 27 ('Harold Esterline, 19, of Litchfield, was killed Sunday night while walking on US-11 2.

Jack Bali of Bronson. driver of the car that truck Esterline, was released by state police after questioning. Harold Taylor. 22. of Gordon.

who was walking with Esterline. was seriously injured. Dies of Nov. 24 Injuries NILES, Dec. 27 (JP) Berrien county's highway death toll for the year was increased to 46 by the death here Sun day afternoon of Paul Rumpel, Chi cago.

Rumpel died at Pawating hospital of injuries received in an automobile collision on M-GO near Galien last November 24, in which James Lee, la-Grange, 111., driver of the other car was killed. Violent Death Claims 500 Over Holiday Week-End Ey The Associated Press) Violent death claimed at least 500 siderable more to him than it does to Nowickl. I LOSS IS NEAR $4,000 IN SERIES OF FIRES Concluded from Page One Pster Costello at 1213 Turner street, suffered a $600 loss shortly after 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon when an unprotected flue opening set the building on fire. Firemen battled this blaze for an hour. Wood in a furnace water pan caught fire at the home of Leon Kissee.

400 South Pennsylvania avenue at 10:44 a. m. Sunday, causing a $5 loss. A hot stove pipe ignited lint at the residence of Ben Harris, 339 East St. Joseph street, at 2:03 p.

m. Sunday, the loss being placed at $10. A false alarm was turned in from the corner of Eighth and Eureka streets late Saturday night, and an automobile fire brought companies to 909 North Washington avenue early Sunday. A stove pipe set clothing afire in the attic at the Gaylord Prouse residence. 2331 Clifton street, at 7.25 p.

causing a $20 loss. Shortly after mid night, Sunday, a short in Christmas tree wiring ignited the tree and caused a $15 loss at the home of Mrs. Emil Wellman. 822 Vine street. Sparks falling on old wood shingles caused slight damage at the home of William Carpenter, 822 North Pine street, at 9:24 a.

Monday. FILM PAIR ON HONEYMOON HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 27 (UP) James Dunn, movie actor, and Mary Frances Gifford, actress, were honeymooning today after flying to Yuma. Saturday in Dunn's airplane to wed. OF poliday Traffic Toll 15 Dead In State; Two Hurt In Falls Concluded from Pa(e One fractured the lower part of her left arm, and D.

A. TomrelL 29. of Route No. 1, Perry, truck driver, suffered severe cuts on the face and bead when he fell on the ice as he was about to leave his machine. Donald Carey.

9-months-old. of 331 East St. Joseph street, was convalscing In Edward W. Sparrow hospital Mon- State Roads Now-Best in Month The state highway department reported Monday highways in Michigan were in better condition than at any time in the past month. A survey showed all pavements in the lower peninsula free of ice, and well plowed out in the upper peninsula.

There were icy stretches on some of the gravel roads, however, and the department advised motorists to drive on concrete wherever possible. day after removal of an open safety pin from his throat Sunday evening. The boy. hospital authorities said, swallowed the pin while playing in his crib at his home. Associated Press reports of fatal accidents in Michigan over the Christmas week-end indicated bad roads 'were possibly more to be thanked than blamed.

Many "week-enders" forsook automobile trips to distant destina CROWDS CROWDS CROWDS For Breakfast, Lunch and Dinnir II 0 DAIRY CAFETERIA COFFEE SHOP Famous for Good Food" 319-321 S. Washington Ave. I PERFECT FITTING GLASSES CONVENIENT TERMS Professional Eye Service DR. A. STEVENSON OPTOMETRIST ami rm i met 201 S.

Washington Ave. DIES INJURIES Crimes Against Armed Force Of Japan Punishable By Execution Concluded from Page One John B. Allison and James Espy to reopen the embassy. Incident Closed WASHINGTON. Dec.

27 (JP) The state department Indicated today it considered a "closed incident" the International situation arising from the hnmhtnc of the eunboat Panav. al- fixed. Officials made It plain that this government would watch closely to sec that Japan carries out Its assurances and interests in China. secretary Hull, replying Saturday to Japan's promises of respect for American rights in China, said the United s'de'" them "responsive" Lansing Girl Given Post with Stove Finn Miss Ruth Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kirk Van Winkle, has been appointed director of the home eco nomics service of the Electromaster Stove company of Detroit. The ap pointment was announced Saturday by Walter C. Aycrs, sales manager of the company. Miss Graham, a native of Lansing and a graduate of Michigan State college, will direct educational work in promotion of the company'! line of ranges. She will also lecture and conduct demonstrations before the salesmen and home service experts of utility companies and electrical goods dealers.

Tie HiiaMiiv-mnc unn cmimiit wm Washington III (Oppoaitr Mllla Dry (MM Compunj Am Install a Templux Automatic Coal Burner and watch your fuel bills go down, and your enjoyment of clean, healthy uniform heat go up. See this engineering achievement on display at 427 East Michigan Ave. or Trager'a Sales and Service. I Extraordinary Opecs fill (Htl 1 0 fiiii flow, because of icy conditions in some sections. Numbered among the holiday vic tims were 98-year-old Joseph Elma-hous of Grand Rapids, who died Sunday in a hospital from injuries suf fered when an automobile hit nun Christmas night, and Michael Klenzo, 51.

killed at Peck on Christmas Eve by a hit-run driver. Klenzo was delivering Christmas gifts at the time. Investigate Monroe Death MONROE. Dec. 27 W) State police resumed an investigation today into an automobile collision which was fatal Sunday night to Mrs.

Stella Dan- zaron. 40. of near Carlton, and in which her husband and two daughters were hurt. Edward Schuster, 23. of Detroit, was held for questioning over the crash, in which his automobile smashed into the car of Louis Dan-zaron, 48, at the intersection of Telegraph and LaBoe roads.

Mrs. Danzaron, whose skull was fractured, died after being admitted to Mercy hospital. Danzaron suffered chest injuries. Phyllis, 16, suffered a broken collarbone, and Helen, 8, another daughter, a broken pelvis. Coroner Ernest Dure 11 said Danzaron apparently had misjudged the speed of Schuster's car when driving his own into its path.

Schuster was hurt slightly. Pontiae Woman Killed PONTIAC. Dec. 27 (JP) Mrs. Wilma Ray, 24, was killed Christmas Day in an automobile accident.

Killed Christmas Eve ST. JOHNS, Dec. 27 (JP Paul Hol-ton, 20, of Fennvllle, was killed Christmas Eve in an automobile accident Killed Delivering Gifts PECK, Dec. 27 JP A hit-run driver killed Michael Klenzo, 51, while the latter was delivering gifts Christmas Eve. Detroit Death Toll Five DETROIT, Dec.

27 (JP) The holiday week-end took at least eight lives in Detroit because of traffic mishaps. Among the victims were: Mrs. Lisettc Hielscher, 66; Robert Mobley, 39; Albert John, and Edward Shamley. 55, all of Detroit, and Miss Mary Ryan, 65, I of Toledo. I An unidentified woman about 45 years old died of injuries suffered by 'an automobile at Dearborn and Har-! baugh avenues Sunday night.

The i driver, Myron C. Nagel, 21, was 'arrested on a reckless driving charge. I Isaac Stone, 65, was fatally injured Thursday morning when he was struck by an automobile while walking across Boston boulevard. Joseph Dohanyos. 49, was fatally injured by a hit-and-run driver Fri-'day night as he stood In the street in front of his home.

Man, 98, Dies of Injuries GRAND RAPIDS. Dec. 27 (JP) Joseph Elmahous, 98, died Sunday from injuries suffered Christmas night when an automobile hit him. Luey E. Mullis.

46, died at a Douglas, hospital Saturday of burns suffered when his truck caught fire after aj collision. i Flint Man Succumbs FLINT, Dec. 27 (JP) Injuries suffered in an automobile collision proved fatal Sunday to Joseph Wood. 61, of Flint. Wood's car collided with one driven by Chester O.

Statler, 39. of Port Huron, who suffered a dislocated hip. Man Dies Instantly in Crash GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. 27 (Pi A motorist, tentatively identified as Otto C. Eissner.

22. of Hales Corner. was killed instantly today when his automobile sldewiped a tractor and trailer on US-16. 15 miles east of Grand Rapids. The trailer was over- turned and destroyed by fire, but Har-jold McKeller.

28. the driver, and his helper, Henry Kurdelski, 27, both of Grand Rapids, were unhurt. The victim was identified from a birth certificate found in the car. Pedestrian Killed SAGINAW. Dec.

27 Jim Barta, 43, Identified through papers in his pocket, was killed Sunday when an automobile driven by William H. Frede, LANSING" PHONE 21533 Funeral Director Ambulance Service MR. AND MRS. E. F.

ARMSTRONG Mr. and Mis. Armstrong were celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Monday at their home. 1018 East Main street. They moved to Lansing from Howell 18 years ago.

raimer-u uonnen 615 S. Washington Ave. Tin. K. nimtr J.

Dnmtll YIELDING i LODTi Onlv Bunch of Keys Known To Have Been Taken in Several Break-ins Police detectives Monday were Inves tigating series of week-end break-ins at local business establishments. The United States treasury depart ment offices, located on the first floor of the old post office building, at Cap itol avenue and West Michigan avenue. a few feet from the police station, was entered by marauders some time during- the night and the filing cabinets and desks were ransacked. D. J.

Gunnell. 1527 West Ottawa street. Informed police someone had attempted to gain entrance to his home about 12:30 o'clock Monday morning by trying to force the lock on the grade door. Entrance was not effected, however, he said. Burglars threw a pop bottle through the window of a service station at East Kalamazoo and Clifford streets sometime Sunday morning and stole a bunch of keys hanging inside the win dow.

The building was not entered however, police said. School authorities said Monday morning that the Allen street school had been entered and ransacked some time over the week-end. The Citizens Fuel company was the scene of an other attempted break-In early Mon day morning, police said. Just Before The Deadline By Dick Murray TJ. S.

Accepts Apology Mae West Punished Purge Not Wanted 17INIS is scrolled on the Panay crisis. Uncle Sam agrees to accept Japan's apology for bombing his gunboat: to pocket the Indemnities and wipe the slate clean. Wise strategy; Now is an excellent time to keep our eyes open, our temper cool, and our mouth shut. Some folks are afraid that if America does not "get" Japan now, Japan will "get" us later ln 10 or 20 years but we can't agree. Hitler, Mussolini, and the Japanese war lords, these alarmists warn us, will conquer the earth and divide the loot, if we don't pitch in and give them an immediate walloping.

Such dime-novel logic is 100 percent eyewash. In the first place, two such glorified cut-throats as II Duce and Der Feuhrer couldn't stay loyal to each other a decade, and Japan hag nothing in common with either of them except a greed for her neighbor's real estate. Sooner or later one of this triumvirate will bloat with in excess of cockiness and will try to topple the other two from power. Team-work among egotists just can't endure. Secondly, Secretary of State Hull is sponsoring a program to isolate the Fascist coalition by having the opposition countries Britain, France, Russia and the United States remove their trade bar-riers to each other.

This plan is a boycott in reverse, and if it is adopted, Italy, Germany and Japan will be too impoverished in five years to finance a chess game, much less a world conquest. So don't worry too much about being jabbed with a bayonet just yet. War isn't the only weapon which curbs would-be Caesars. yENGEANCE Is wrought on Mae West. The National Broadcasting company decrees that her name be prohibited from all broadcasts and that no mention be made, over the air.

of that Adam and Eve episode. To proclaim this ban throughout the country, newspapers publicized it in front-page headlines, right beside the Jap crisis and the Roosevelt family's Christmas festivities. What a horrible punishment for poor Mae! She has a new picture coming out soon, and such publicity couldn't be bought for a million dollars. When La West gets too old I to dazzle masculine movie-goers with her hip-swinging, she shouldn't have I any trouble landing an executive job wun some Dig advertising company. Genius is the word for Mae.

QOVERNOR MURPHY warns against political purges. Wholesale dismissal of state employes before January 1, so that party favorites will reap benefits of the civil service act, will not be tolerated, he declares. Bravo for the governor! The merit system is designed to give both state employes and taxpayers a square deal. No worker can do his Job full justice if he must keep a trembling eye riveted on the political barometer for fear that some avenging executive will transfer him from capital to breadline next month. And when the machinery of state government isn't clicking on all cylinders, the taxpayer isn't getting his money's worth in service.

Civil service, if conscientiously ad- ministerea, win do much toward deodorizing politics of the stench of patronage. Let's hope our state officials give it a chance. Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bailey.

December 14. a son, Emanuel Rex, at St. Lawrence hospital. BALD-NO-MORE AhBBriaat healthy hair prtrc lm art worth bit of aUcaitliA If it la alipplac from you. Wrll rrr of all baMaraa la ranerd tr loral.

nrglectrd aralp dlftnrtlrra. Itrhlac aralp, dry hair, oaadraff. thlnalnr hair are all forcraaaer af halrtaraa. Hed aatare'a waralaaa art! Bald-Ne-More will proinat hair amwth ea the Ihla aad aald pota, rllmlaate alt trarra of daad-rait, atop iirhlac aad abaormai hair loaa. Treaimrat la brief laro miaatea aad Rot expeaeire.

Try It far a few week! rraalla will aar-prlae aad pleaea yam. la aratlabla at C. J. Rouser Drug Co. STOKE NO.

2 JJI 8. Wuhinrtaa Aveaa a LOCAL PASTOR CHARGES CHURCH IGNOK.ES CHRIST oniluded from Page One the teachings of Paul of Tarsus and lives at the nation's price for one ofiwhat today passes as Christianity andl its most extensive Christmas celebra- ever has so passed. It is Tarsus and tions in years. not Nazareth which people professing The double holiday, crowding high- to be Christians follow. And let me ways with an unusual burden of home- here say and emphasize there is noth-ward bound travelers, swelled the toll Ung whatsoever in common between Stoker Everyth WARNER Product of Experience Jesus of Nazareth.

I fought science and clung to s-upersti- "Believing whole-heartedly in theitution: how in contrast Jesus bade man Jesus, and in his teachings, and findings they are directly opposite! from all that passes under the name Christian, if I were to honest with "There is the matter of slavery. Paul, myself, when finding as I do myself anot Jesus, laid the foundation which the crossroads where I must make ajthe church has clung all through decision between Paul and Jesus; be-jthe ages as concerns the matter of tween historical Christianity and the human rights. Paul said 'Servants, teachings of Jesus; there was but onejobcy vour Jesus raid, 'Call thing for me to do, and that was to no man TRACER'S SALES SERVICE 1018 N. Pennsylvania Phone 28130 above normal years. Traffic accidents caused many times as many deaths as any other cause.

But week-end merry-making also cut short by gunfire, hanging. suffocation, burning, poisoning, drown ing. plane crash and fatal household accidents. At Least 14 Suicides While millions feasted in cheer, at least 14 men and women died in despair at their own hand. There were 30 homicides, 28 by shooting and 2 by stabbing.

Pennsylvania led the nation with 41 deaths. Illinois followed with 38, Ohio 33. California 30. In Kentucky 22 persons died violently, including five by gunfire, one by stabbing and one killed in the explosion of a dvnamite cap. Two were killed in a Texas plane crash.

Eight neigroes lost their lives when a motor car plunged through a bridge Siiard near Chinquapin, N. and WEST VIRGINIAN TAKES UP HOSPITAL DUTIES JACKSON. Dec. 27 (JP) Appointment of Dr. Bruce Stocking, associate radioloeist at Honemont sanitarium.

jHopemont, W. to become head of the x-ray department at Foote hos pital here, was announced Monday. He will take over his duties about January 3. Dr. Joseph C.

Kugler, nniconr Viaa4 rf Via Hanortmnt will be retained as his assistant. Doctor Stocking is a native of Cadillac and served in sanitariums at Marquette and Howell. Deaths Mrs. Betty May Bates Mrs. Betty May Bates.

29, died Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, 1014 Center street. Besides the parents, she is sur vived by a daughter, Joyce Elaine and a brother, Harold. Funeral services will be held at the Wood and Peck funeral home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The Rev. William M. P. Jar-rett of the First Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be in Deepdale cemetery.

Henry L. Crosby Henry L. Crosby, 67, of 108 2 North Larch street, died Sunday in a local hospital. He is survived by a son, Carl; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Vieg ler and Mrs.

Mick Ellison: five grandchildren and two great grandchildren, all of Lansing. Funeral services will be held from the Brinkcrhoff-McMa-hon funeral home Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Vpsilantl. William K. Taylor William K.

Taylor, 61, of 606 Baker street, died at a local hospital Monday noon. He was a Spanish-American war veteran. He is survived by the widow, Anna; six daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Blair, Mrs. Clara Trecka, Mrs.

Crystal Neil, Mrs. Ann Elrod, and Mrs. Wilda McVeigh, all of Lansing, and Mrs. Irene Sparkia of Eaton Rapids: four grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs.

Arthur Bishop, of New-Hampshire. The body was removed to the Gorsline-Runeiman funeral home, where funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. Interment will be in the North cemetery. The Rev.

Mrs. Phoebe E. Davis Mrs. Phoebe E. Davis.

68. a lifelong resident of Lansing, died Sunday evening at her home, 1720 E. Michigan avenue. She was a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist, and a member of the Rebekah Lodge No. 274.

She is survived by her husband, electro ft Kistrr Mrs. W. O. Crane of Florida', and a brother, Clay Dean, of I Lansing. Funeral services will be held rnm the Gorsline-Runeiman funeral home, the time of which will be announced later.

Mrs. Minnie Burroughs Mrs. Minnie Burroughs, 64. a resi dent of Lansing and East Lansing for the past 23 years, living at 311 Stoddard road. East Lansing, died at a local hospital late Sunday night.

She was a member of the Peoples church. East Lansing. She is survived by her husband, Clarence; four daugh- ters, Mrs. Cecil Hadwin of Mason. Mrs.

Gladys Snyder of Tupper Lake, N. Mrs. Hazel Grim of Sturgis. and Mrs. Margaret Leighton of Valley Farms; five grandchildren, and one brother.

Fred Durling of New York. The body was removed to the Gorsline-Runci man funeral home to await funeral services, which will be announced later. Cecil Roberts Cecil Roberts, 57, a resident of Lan- iuiai iiuauiuu jYiunuay mominE 101 at 139 South Magnolia avenue. Sur- iwwug oic uuc uauKmer, Mrs. uessie removed to the Gorsline-Runei man funeral home to await funeral services which will be announced later.

the placing of property rights above human rights. "Therefore with this service, I con-i of'clude my relation with the church. It Is true that I am now leaving the; church, but not the ministry. I expect: to minister to a larger number than! would be possible in any church and be perfectly free to present the gospel of Jesus, the carpenter, the working man of Nazareth." accept Jesus and not Paul as my un- "In the United States prior to the i Muilenburg of the Westminster divided leader and authority to war the leading abolitioniUs church will officiate. ETIQUETTE 1 cepi ine icacnings oi jesus ana ao- jure historical Christianity.

"No one can at the same time be loyal to both Jesus and historical Christianity. Can't Criticize Christ's Teachings "There is nothing in the teachings I It's bad etiquette to cough in public places. Take a Smith Brothers Cough Drop for pleasant reliet (Black or Menthol 5.) Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. or Jesus with wmcn i can una fended the divine right of kings, least reason to criticize.

But the things 'Republics were bom. not through the The toll by states: Alabama 25. to be the things which have had the Arizona 8. Arkansas 9. California the command of histor- 107 E.

Michigan Ave. Dial 52924 TUESDAY SPECIALS Cut from V. S. Govt. Inspected Young Pi AfB.

A Real Value (Picnic Style) II I PORK ROAST llic Center Cut Pork Roast, lb. 16c Lean Round Bone Pork Steak, lb 17c 100 i Pore Home Made jam Pork Sausage ic Link or Country Style, lb 18c Fresh Young Hearts, lb 10c wmcn in my suui inubt auuur, jiuu uinsiamuy v.i, elV" 7ue he trouble to read and study the teachings of Jesus and the his ory of organized Christianity, you will find these two philosophies so far apart as The Reverend Ledyard referred to several outstanding differences between the teachings of Christ and the actions of organized Christianity which he Kt, who f-aid woman was responsible for tlie sin in the world. The church fought the right of women to become ministers, and worked long and hard laeainst woman suffrage, and against of a woman t0 tcure a riivnrr-p Cites Fight on Science "Again, in contract, v.e find Jesus recognizing that which v.e all namely that the finest influence in all the world is that wielded by woman. "We haven't time to speak of how the church down through the aees has them know the truth that they might be made free through the knowledge 'of that truth. ine cnurcn ceienoea Ichattle slavery, barring its doors to anti-slavery meetings.

The church has always defended property rights above human rights. Defended King's Rights AU tnrough the ages the church aid of organized Christianity, but by the efforts of non-Christians. the Always in the past and still church has stood for the enslavement of the masses: has stood as a foe to scieneeto progress, and has nCver non-Christians, certain progressive causes have become popu lar, and then the church espoused them and sought to lay claim to being "-'w "Down throuch the ages the church backed warT Tht clergy have been n'in every true sense recruiting officers i behalf of the masses: in behalf of la- 'man was worth more than a sheep, or as we might say today a man is worth more than a dollar, but to this organ- i 17.:.. I workers. Labor may be in the wrong orr.e of the time, but 100 percent Chnrtiinrty has ar.d docs defend: su perstition.

intolerance. very. war. the degradation of womanhood, and 900 E.MICHIGAN is not surpassed by any institution, the churches recruiting stations in intolerance." he said. "In the pastA.sa'n.

1 nd it sanctioned torture and death, by historical Cnristianity, for I beneve the thumb screw, the rack, burning1 the conservation and not in the de-nf. tv, mir th sunrM r.H -m istruction of human life. Thousands of Jews have been massa- Against. Human Rights cred by professed Christians for the! "Organized Christianity has always crime of being Jews, and negroes have been and is now on the side of prop-been lynched by mobs led by Chris- erty rights against human rights. Only tian ministers, and for such action two denominations out of 218 have both mobs and ministers received the dared even to raise their voices In THE BOOKLET 'KNOWLEDGE' CONTAINS FUNERAL INFORMATION NEVER BEFORE PUT IN PRINT.

WRITE, PHONE, OR CALL FOR YOUR FREE COPY. saction of the church. "Instead of the thumb screw, in 1P Colorado 2. Connecticut 13. Delaware, 5, District of Columbia 3, Florida 15, George 14, Idaho 1.

Illinois 38, Indiana 8. Iowa 3. Kansas 4. Kentucky 22, Louisiana 12, Maine 8. Maryland 18, Massachusetts 11, Michigan 15, Minnesota 9, Mississippi 5.

Missouri 13, Nebraska 4. New Hampshire 1, New-Jersey 12. New York 14, North Carolina 12. Ohio 35, Oklahoma 8, Oregon 6. Pennsylvania 41, Rhode Island 2, South Carolina 7.

South Dakota 1, Tennessee 11. Texas 18, Utah 2. Virginia 10. Washington 9, West Virginia 10, Wisconsin 6. Boy on Sled Killed ED.MORE.

Dec. 27 (JP) James Cor-der. 5, was fatally injured Christmas night when he coined down a driveway on his sled and out into the street in front of an automobile driven by Robert Mitchell of Crvstal. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right, to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm.

Even if other remedies have failed don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulsion Is one word not two, and it has no hyphen in it Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion. and you'll ftet the genuine product and. the relic! you want.

tolerance today is manifested by an'churches. All others have remained! attempt to apply economic pressure silent or taken the side openly and i mi nnir onrl all n'Vtv mav havo 1 contrary to those seeking to retain "Bitterness and strife are inherent 5brn: two sons' CecU nd Howard power and control. If one disagrees hn a svstem that rests upon self of Lansing; two grandchll-with these intolerant ones they threat- jest, competition ar.d profits. I repeat I wo Uor Lansing en to withdraw from the church and tha. all through history the church fCIa.r!.:1 "nd thrt slsten-cancel their financial pledge.

What ha3 pIacFd property rights above hu- M-M" Gill of Gladwin Mrs. religious liberty we have in the United man rignts ln direct oppition to the insln' uEarl States is not due to the efforts oftelchig, of wh0 heid that Eaton Rapids The body teachings i MMMft.THC ORDfft those connected with organized Chris tianity, but to men like Franklin, Paine and Jefferson, who exerted their efforts in behalf of religious liberty governm 'abor ditticu.ty you um a non -Chris- i the church against the tian. Aeair.st th' nf fi. rhurrh Jl SERVICE (fflV MEASURED 3 NOT BY COLD 7W BUT BY rfrk of goioin ruu GOLDEN Kfl RUL "JAvV throughout it history, we find Jesus the timc 'ou find the teaching and exemplifying the spirit' against labor and for the representa-j of tolerance. hives of wealth.

I "Organized Christianity has through ka'- the things which historical KKR0ID QB gpCHBI' the ages rtood for the enslavement cf ivomanhood. bacir.g it-, action on th position of the so-called apostle Paul,.