Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 38

I I I I I THE STATE JOURNAL, LANSING, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 BEATS MOTION OF CENSURE Prime Minister Is as Safely Entrenched as Ever during Past Two Years BALDWIN MAKES ATTACK Conservatives Strike at Most Vulnerable Point of Ministry-Unemployment LONDON, April 17 (P)-The government of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald appeared Friday to be as safely entrenched in office as at any time in its nearly two years of life after beating a conservative motion of censure with a majority of 54 votes. The tory leader, Stanley Baldwin, made a determined attack against the ministry at perhaps its most vulnerable front, unemployment, in moving its censure on that count, but in the division lobbies the commons lined up 305 for the government, 251 against. The ministry was aided by the votes of 23 liberals, less than half the liberals commons. liberals voted "arainst the government, and five abstained. Sir Oswald Mosley and the six members of his "new party" abstained but the labor left voted with the government.

The margin of victory amazed even the most sanguine of Mr. MacDonaid's followers. The vote assured the government of continuation in office for an indefinite time. Its next danger point may come after presentation of the budget, which is likely to contain some unpicasant items for the commons, both government and opposition, but with liberal help such as accorded in last night's division it should pull through without difficulty. The burden of presenting the government's case on unemployment fell upon the shoulders of Tom Johnson, newly appointed lord privy seal, who laid the vast number of jobless to world economic conditions which he said the government was striving with all its power to correct in Britain.

After Johnson had spoken the liberals trooped out behind their leader, David Lloyd George, to decide their attitude. The was overwhelming to support the ministry, although allowing individual members the right to vote as they wished. LIFE IS SOUGHT FOR IOWA KILLER Police Believe Confessed Axe Slayer Only Wished to Avoid Detroit DETROIT. April 17 (P)--Life imprisonment as An habitual criminal will be sought by the Wayne county prosecutor's office Monday for George Myers, who "confessed" several weeks ago to killing six persons with an axe in Iowa 19 years ago. Myers is serving a 714 to 15-year sentence in Michigan State prison for burglary.

His "confession" of the Iowa axe murders was discredited by Iowa authorities and police now believe he sought only to avoid a court appearance here that might result in disclosure of his previous criminal record. Assistant Prosecutor William BuckIngham said Thursday he had eyidence of five convictions against Myers, but that he was unable to find witnesses to testify to the first. which he said occurred in 1895. He said he has arranged for John E. Davis, superintendent of the Bertillion department of the Columbus, police department to appear in circuit court Monday and attempt to identify Myers as a man convicted of burglary -in Stark county, in 1905.

EASTERN HIGH TEAMS OPEN PLAY SATURDAY Tennis and Golf Teams Meet Battle Creek Aggregations Here during Morning Hours Tennis and golf teams open at Eastern high when the Quakers entertain Battle Creek high in first Five- A league competition Saturday morning. Quaker netmen, with five veterans on hand, are favored in the tennis match. Capt. Walter Korney will occupy the first position with Don Large playing No. 2.

Disbrow, formerly a member of the Central tennis team, will probably play the third match followed by Beckwith Sheathelm. The sixth position will fall in hands of Martin, Mary, or Hershey, first-year men. the, In doubles Korney and Large will pair together to form the No. 1. team, Beckwith and Disbrow as No.

2. with third Mary and position. Martin The place operating where in the match will be played has not yet been determined, although it has been decided that the play will start at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Golf will be played for the first time by an Eastern team. Coach O.

Flory has chosen four men to face the veteran Battle Creek linksmen. "Whitey" Fink will probably be called upon to operate in the first position with James Haydenburk, No. EdZdyb, No. 3, and Dewitt Stephen, No. 4.

Some measure of the strength of the Quaker team will be determined by the match, which will be played on the Country club links Saturday morning. Marriage Applications Special to The State Journal: MASON, April 17-The following persons have applied for marriage licenses at the office of County Clerk C. Ross Hilliard within the past few days: Otto Pifer, 22, Lansing and Ethel Huffman, 18, Mulliken. Gale A. Gardner, 23, Lansing and Marguerite Frances Hoffman, 18, Lansing.

A. Ronald Cassidy, 23, Urbana, and Lutrelle E. Douglas, 23, East Lansing. Kenneth Schwartzman, 23, Lansing and Vera Martin. 22, Lansing.

Clarence B. Hall, 22, Lansing and Roberta E. Sanford, 17, Lansing. Michael Hauer, 22, East Lansing and Alma Bloch, 20, Lansing. Theodore A.

Lundeen, 25, Lansing and Dorothy L. Allen, 23, Potterville. Henry James Suswerda, 26, Lansing and Iva R. Gage, 26, Nashville. Floyd Stair, 46, Lansing and Eva G.

Roberts, 39, Lansing. Fred H. Yuchartz, 24, Wyandotte, and Ruth Harriett Crawford, 18. Lansing. Edward Fath, 30, Kalamazoo and Anna Susanna Hahn, 30, Ann Arbor.

Governor Brucker Poses With Ford Car ITY Here is shown Gov. Wilber M. Brucker placing his signature on the registration book of the twenty millionth Ford which Thursday afternoon visited Lansing on its transcontinental tour. A. G.

Hilton, driver of the car, is holding the book for Governor Brucker. The picture was taken in front of the state capitol building where the car was exhibited for about a half hour. Several Lansing people inspected the car which was run off the final assembly line of the River Rouge plant in Dearborn April 14. Lansing Enjoys Mrs. Fiske's High Talent in 'Becky Sharp' Revival CHARACTERS The Marquis of Steyne Ingersoll Sir Pitt Crawley.

Bart. Butler Pitt Crawley, his Knight Rrawdon Crawley, his Austen Captain Dobbin Will Geer George Osborne Carlton W. Kadell Joseph Sedley, of Bozley Wollah. India, Edward Butler Mr. Loder N.

Johnstone Lord Bareacres Shearer Fritz, German William James MAX. German student Seibold German students Bowles Shearer Raggles James Becky Sharp Mrs. Fiske Amelia Crawley Sedley Marga La Rubia Miss Eleanor Bareacres Strickland Lady Blanche Thistiewood, her daughter Alice Cowan Lady Jane Crawler Elsie Keene Briggs, Miss Crawley's companion. Jannette Dowling Fifine Emerson Guests. Aides, Servants, etc.

LANSING playgoers had the Thursday pleasure eve- of again seeing Mrs. Fiske in another play. She returned to the Gladmer theater in a revival "Becky Sharp" from Thackeray's "Vanity Fair," and, although the play is one which was Iowans Must Buy Own Steel Vests DES MOINES, April 17 (P)- It Iowans attending the Chicago world's fair in 1933 want bullet proof vests, they will have to purchase the armor themselves. The house of representatives, in a facetious mood, turned down a proposal of Representative Ed R. Brown of Des Moines that the state appropriate $10 to outfit each Iowa guest at the fair with the vests.

He offered an amendment to the bill setting aside funds for an Iowa exhibit. Although the roll call vote was heavily against the amendment, Speaker Francis Johnson joined in the fun by announcing the decision was a 40-40 tie. Then the house ordered the whole discussion expunged from the record. PROGRAM IS GIVEN BY M. S.

C. GLEE CLUB Special to The State Journal: HASLETT, April 17 A splendid and entertaining program was presented by the Michigan State college men's glee club. Wednesday evening at the Haslett high school. The program was varied, consisting neg of several solo and quartet numbers, well as numbers by the glee club. The program consisted of the following numbers: "Come to the Martin.

M. S. C. glee club: "Out of the Night." "Lo! How a Rose Are Blooming." quartet; "The Drum." Gibson "The Enchanted Glade," Salter, M. S.

S. glee club: "The Lute Player," "Sylvia," Palmer; "The Temple Bells," Findan, "Winter Song." Bullard, glee Schumann, "Valtz," Chopin, Maurice Telleffsen; "On the Buck, glee club: "De Sandman." "There Was a "A Pastoral," quartet; "The Sleigh," Kountz, glee club; "Where My Caravan Has Rested," "Temple Bells," Robert Graham; bass solo, Rolland Snook; "Sons of M. S. Killeen, "Alma Mater," Brown, M. S.

glee club. This program was sponsored by the Hoslett Musical organization, and 12 (the last of their series of programs for the year. HASLETT P. T. A.

MEETS FRIDAY FOR PROGRAM Special to The State Journal: HASLETT, April 17-The regular meeting of the Haslett Parent- Teacher association will be held the high school Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Election of officers for the ensuing school year will take place at this meeting. The program will be presented by members of the second and third grades, and a play will be presentec by the Girl Scout troop. NEW INDIA VICEROY ARRIVES IN BOMBAY Earl Willingdon and Wife Reach Port and Are Given Gun Salute MET BY SMALL CROWD Official Heads Procession to Seat of Government; Speaks to Movies BOMBAY, India, April 17 (P)Earl Willingdon, the new viceroy, and the Countess Willingdon reached India Friday, disembarking here at dawn as the guns of Bombay fortifications thundered a 31-gun salute. Elaborate precautions were taken by police to prevent any hostile acts from the Bombay crowds but because of the early hour and since only a very few a tickets were issued for admission to the dock there was only a small crowd on hand to witness the landing.

As the earl and countess passed under the great granite arch known as the gateway to India troops stood at attention and trumpeters heralded their arrival. The municipal authorities made a formal address of welcome, which the new viceroy acknowledged. permitted movie cameramen to make pictures of him and his wife. he spoke into their microphones and then headed an automobile procession through the city streets to the seat of the Bombay government. The streets were lined with people, among whom was a generous sprinkling of soldiers, police and detectives.

Before Lord Willingdon assumes office Saturday afternoon he will have an opportunity of meeting Lord Irwin, who leaves Bombay Saturday morning. thus breaking for the first time the time honored precedent which has forbidden the outgoing and incoming viceroys to see each other. The new viceroy also will meet Mahatma Gandhi, leader of the Indian Ahmadabad to greet the man with nationalists, who has. come from whom he will have to deal in the future. Lord Willingdon, as Viscount Willingdon, comes here from Canada.

w' are he was governor general. He left India six years ago after having been governor of both Bombay and Madras. SEEKING BURKE'S CASH. TRIO HELD Two Men and Woman Captured in Attempt to Extort $300 Paid by Killer KANSAS CITY. April 17 (P)-Two men and a woman were arrested Thursday charged with attempting to extort from Mrs.

George S. McLanahan the $300 which Fred Burke, Chicago gangster awaiting trial for murder in St. Joseph, had paid as a deposit on a house he proopsed to purchase here before his capture. They are Bill Ware, Ernest Hopper, and Mrs. Irene Elliott, who anticipated, police declare, that the terror aroused by the name of Burke would insure their scheme's success.

Informed over the telephone that Chicago associates of the gangster were here to obtain return of his money, Mrs. McLanahan was instructed to deliver the $300 to a messenger at a designated spot and warned against calling police. Deputy sheriffs arrested Hopper as he received an envelope containing a roll of note paper and $20 in currency from Orville McLanahan, son of the woman. Officers say he named Ware and Mrs. Elliott as his confederates.

Ware said he was not acquainted with Burke. Mrs. McLanahan already had completed arrangements to return the $300 to Mrs. Burke and the money had been paid before the climax of the plot. Threats of Gangs Found Music Aid CHICAGO, April 17 (P)-Volumes have been written about gang threats.

but the suggestion that they might be an aid to the art of music was never offered until Friday. It remained for John Collins, manager for Louis Armstrong, to point out this possibility, when he complained that Louis, a negro, who toots tuneful cornet in a night club, was being as threatened and followed around by hoodlums. "Louis, his manager said, quit one night club job for another, luring the customers one place to another, "But the more they scare Collins told the police, "the better he plays the cornet. "He gets those shivery, shakery, tremolo effects, you know, like the customers like." Police furnished Louis with an escort, to accompany him home in the carly morning hours. Geyser Spouts in Alps BERNE (P)--The first geyser in the Swiss Alps was started by well drillers at Schuls Tarasp.

Every 15 minutes it spouts mineral water and in between emits pure carbonic acid gas. Bubbles Blown from Quartz Are Used in Making Batteries (By The Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, April 17 A BUBBLE of quartz and another of paraffin as thin brilliant as a soap film make a new electric battery at Purdue university. The battery lives on "static." changing kind electricity into current. It has been made by Dr. Karl Larkhorovitz, head of the department of physics, with his assistant, Ferguson W.

Shaw. Neither quartz nor paraffin is supposed to conduct any electrical rent whatever, one topping the list of best known insulators among inorganic and the other among organic substances. But in the Purdue static battery they are the electrodes. Their extreme thinness is the secret of their transformation into good conductors. When they are immersed in a salt solution, the "ions" Blind Man Tells What He 'Sees' On Visit to New York City (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 17 KARTERUD, 8 blind scholar, walked the streets of New York and told how a great city "looks" to a man who cannot see.

A bizarre and confusing babel of human voices speaking many tongues. I Ceaseless scream and rumble and clang of metallic, mechanical sounds. Endless canyons walled in by immense buildings vast sounding boards whose height his ears cannot measure beyond five stories. A sensation of going up and up and up in an elevator to a level where the air feels thinners about his temples. Outstanding Teacher Mr.

Karterud, one of Norway's outstanding blind teachers, delegate to the world conference on work for the blind, now meeting at the Hotel Pennsylvania. He has been blind since birth. of the 120 delegates, representing 37 nations at the conference, about one-fourth are blind. What they "see" in New York, he said, must be just about the same as his impression. Their "eyes" are their ears, their clever, sensitive fingers that patiently trace again and again the outlines of models of New York's skyscrapers and a subtle, highly developed sensitiveness to air pressures which is called "obstacle sense," a kind of sixth sense of the blind.

"We all notice that queer babel of voices and languages first, he said. "You see, we blind must learn to guide ourselves about in the streets by listening to the voices of those about us. That's how we keep from running into peopte. We listen more intently than you do. Therefore we are more conscious of what people are saying.

In our own cities we don't hear such a mixture of tongues." Mr. Karterud walked along a crossstreet that leads into Fifth avenue past the new Empire State building. "You see, these buildings act as sounding boards," he said. "This is not a very wide street--I know by the sharpness of the noises. I am conscious of enormous buildings.

Not so much high as big, covering a lot of space. There are so few breaks in the walls. "They must be at least five stories high, for the street noises would sound differently if they weren't. But how much over five stories I couldn't tell." He paused beside the Empire State DAUGHTER OF PREMIER IS LEARNING TO FLY Ishbel MacDonald Takes First Lesson And Handles Controls Perfectly In Gypsy Moth Plane LONDON, April 17 (P) Ishbel MacDonald, daughter of Britain's prime minister. is learning to fly.

She received her initial lesson Thursday from Capt. H. D. Davis at Brooklands airdrome, flying with him in dual control Gypsy Moth plane, and taking the controls herself for half an hour. Davis said that she "managed them perfectly." He seemed impressed with the quickness with which she absorbed his teaching and commented afterwards: "You must spend lots of time reading about airplanes." Miss Ishbel said that she had told her father of her intention to learn to fly, adding: "I have often flown with him to Lossiemouth and elsewhere.

Now I shall be able to tell him something that he does not know about flying." She wore a skyblue helmet and thick leather coat for her lesson. AIR TOUR PATHFINDERS TO START MONTH EARLY Three Planes Will Cover Route from Grand Rapids Start Tuesday: Upper Peninsula Gets Attention GRAND RAPIDS. April 17 (P)-A start nearly a month earlier than was expected was announced Thursday for the pathfinding expedition for the Michigan air tour. Three, possibly four, planes will leave here Tuesday morning for a six-day tour of inspection of airports of the state which may be stopping points for the Michigan air tour of 60 planes June 18-27. The pathfinders duty is to approve or suggest changes in fields where the tour will land.

Nght stops planned by the pathfnders are Midland, Munising, Ironwood. Menominee, and Petoskey. Although a number lower peninsula points will be visited. the upper peninsula is to attract major attention for the first time in the tour's history. Legal Notice 1931.

GEORGE A. MARSTON, and PAUL H. KING, Referees in Bankruptcy, 648 Buhl 535 Griswold Detroit, Michigan. ARCHIBALD D. JONES.

Attorney for Bankrupt, No. 11346 IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United States for the Eastern District of Michigan. Southern Division. In the matter of DAN PAULINO, bankrupt. In bankruptcy.

To creditors of the above named bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the twenty-ninth (29th) day of January, 1931. the said Dan Paulino. of the city of Lansing. county of Ingham. and district aforesaid, was duly adjudicated bankrupt: and that a first meeting of creditors will be held in the directors' room, American State Savings bank, Lansing.

Michigan. on Wednesday, the twenty-ninth (29th) day of April, 1931. at one-thirty (1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. central standard time, or two-thirty 12:30) o'clock. eastern standard time, at which time and place said creditors may attend, prove their claims.

appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other and further business as may properly come before said meeting of creditors. Dated at Detroit, Michigan. April 15. Lansing. Michigan.

No. 11599 IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United States for the Eastern Division of Michigan, Southern Division. In the matter of HERBERT COLLINS and ORIN A. YOUNG, as individuals and co-partners doing business as the ELECTRIC SHOP, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.

To creditors of the above named bankNotice is hereby given that on the thirtieth (30th) day of March, 1931, the said Herbert Collins and Orin A. Young, as individuals and co-partners doing ness as the Electric Shop, of Stockbridge, county of Ingham. and district aforesaid. were duly adjudicated bankrupt: and that first meeting of creditors will be held in the directors' room, American State Savings bank, Lansing, Michigan, on Wednesday, the twenty-ninth (29th) day of April, 1931, at one-thirty (1:30) o'clock in the afternoon, central standard time. or two-thirty (2:30) o'clock, eastern standard time, at which time and place said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt.

and transact such other and further business as may properly come before said meeting of creditors. Dated at Detroit, Michigan, April 15. 1931. GEORGE A. MARSTON, and PAUL H.

KING. Referees in Bankruptcy, 648 Buhl 535 Griswold Detroit, Michigan. B. E. BROWER.

Attorney for Bankrupt, Jackson, Michigan. building, whose metal covered mast gleamed in the sunlight 1,252 feet above the sidewalk. He shook his head. "No," he said, you had not told r1e, wouldn't know." He turned into Fifth avenue. "Ah, this is a wider street, an avenue," he said.

"The sidewalk is wider. I can tell by the sound of my footsteps. A very wide street, I think. Still huge buildings, but not so close together. The noises are not so sharp.

The air feels different. "Bigger stores, too, perhaps with bigger windows. More glass, I think. Not so much masonry. Noises sound different against glass." Mr.

Karterud went up into the Chrysler tower the day after he landed in New York. He bought a model of the building to take home to his pupils. "We went up and up and up," he said. "It probably seemed a lot farther to me than it would to you. The air was thinner up there lighter against my forehead.

Classified Advertising RATES, AND 21431 RULES Ask the operator to connect you with the Classified Department. Classified Ads may be ordered or bills may be paid between the hours of 7:30 m. and 8:00 p. m. All ads received before 10 a.

m. will be published same day. INDEXED FOR QUICK REFERENCE All ads are restricted to their proper classification and to The State Journal's regular style of type. Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions: CLASSIFIED RATES Cash Six days 10c Three days 14c 12c One day 16c 14c Advertising ordered for irregular insertion takes the one time insertion rate. No ad taken for less than basis of three lines.

Count five average words the line. Charged ads will be received by telephone and it paid at The State Journal office within six days from the first day of insertion cash rate will be allowed. Ads ordered for three or six days and stopped before expiration will only be charged for the number of times the ad appeared and adjustment made at the earned. Errors in advertisements should be reported immediately. The State Journal will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.

Special rates for yearly advertising upon request. Rate per for white space is the same as line of type. Classification Index ANNOUNCEMENTS1-Deaths -Card of Thanks 3-In Memoriam 4-Funeral Flowers. Mourning Goods 5-Funerai Directors 6 -Monuments and Cemetery Lots 7-Personals 7B-Bids Wanted 8-Religious and Social Events 9-Societies and Lodges 10-Lost, Found, or Strayed AUTOMOTIVEA -Automotive Agencies -Automobiles for Sale 12-Auto Trucks for Sale 13-Auto Accessories, Tires. Parts -Autos for Hire -Taxi 15-Motorcycles and Bicycles Repairing -Service Stations 11-Wanted Automotive BUSINESS SERVICE18 Business Service Offered 19.

Building and Contracting 20-Cleaning. Dyeing and Renovating 21-Dressmaking and Millinery 22-Heating. Plumbing and Rooting 23-Insurance and Surety Bonds 24-Laundering 25-Moving. Trucking. Storage 26-Painting, Papering, Decorating 27-Printing.

Engraving. Binding 28 Professional Services 29-Repairing and Refinishing 29 -Beauty Parlors 30 -Tailoring and Pressing 31-Wanted -Business Services EMPLOYMENT32-Help Wanted -Male 33-Help Wanted -Female 34-Help-Male and Female 35-Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents 36 -Situations -Female 37-Situations Wanted -Male FINANCIAL38 -Business Opportunities 38A-Patents 39-Investments, Stocks. Bonds 40-Money to Loan--Mortgages 41-Wanted-To Borrow INSTRUCTION42-Correspondence Courses 43 Local Instruction Classes Trade Schools Musical, Dancing. Dramatics 45-Private Instruction 46 Wanted -Instruction LIVESTOCK47-Dogs. Cats.

Other Pets 48-Horses, Cattle. Other Stock 49-Poultry and Supplies 50-Wanted-Livestock 51-Articles for Sale 51A-Barter and Exchange 52-Boats and Accessories 53-Buildings-Building Materials 54-Business and Office Equipment 55-Farm and Dairy Products 56-Fuel, Feed and Fertilizer 57-Good Things to Eat 58-Home Made Things 59 Household Goods 60-Jewelry. Watches. Diamonds 61-Machinery and Tools 62--Musical Merchandise 624-Radio Equipment 63-Seeds, Plants and Flowers 64 at the Stores 65-Wearing Apparel 66-Wanted to Buy ROOMS AND BOARD67-Rooms with Board 68 Rooms without Board 69-Rooms for Housekeeping 70-Vacation Places 71-Where to Eat to Stop 72-Where to Stop in Town 73-Wanted-Rooms or Board REAL ESTATE FOR RENT4-Apartments and Flats 74A-Miscellaneous for Rent 75-Business Places for Rent 76 Farms and Land for Rent 77-Houses for Rent 78 Office and Desk Room 79-Shore and Mountain for Rent 80-Suburban to Rent 81-Wanted to Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALER--Brokers In Real Estate 82-Business Property for Sale 83-Farms and Land for Sale 84-Houses for Sale 85 Lots for Sale 86-Shore and Mountain for Sale 87-Suburban for Sale 874-Land Contracts 88 To Exchange--Real Estate 89 Wanted -Real Estate AUCTIONS-LEGALS90-Auction sales 91-Legal Notices Announcements MAIL IN BOXES To 11:00: 180, 175. 155.

140. 135. 110, 80, 78, 75, 74, 71, 68, 66, 60, 58, 55, 48, 45, 42, 40, 32, 30, 21, 19, 15, 13, 11. Card of Thanks LYONS -We wish to express our thanks to the many friends, neighbors and members of Church of Latter Day Saints for their kindness and sympathy during illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. HORACE LYONS, MRS.

CARMEN SMITH. MRS. VERNICE HOPKINS. Florists, Flowers, Shrubs BARNES AVE. FLORAL-Hyacinths, tulips.

$1. Flowers for all occasions. Special attention to funerals. Personals BEDBUGS DESTROYED Also roaches and moths with lethal gas. Written guarantee.

United Exterminators. Phone 29922. Write 505 S. Clemens, Lansing. Announcements Personals CHARLES WELLS -Chiropractor.

6 adjustments or electricity, $5. Open days and nights a week. Wilson Bldg. Ph. 6421.

DR. C. J. POWER- Announces the opening of his office at 533 South Washing. ton avenue.

Phone 52016. PERSONAL Investigations, licensed, bonded operatives. National Detective Bureau. 236 Tussing. 28622, eve.

20254 or 20202. Strayed, Lost, Found 10 BOSTON TERRIER- -Lost Wednesday, female, mahogany brindle. white markings. Answers to Phone 25382. COLLIE DOG--Year old, tan with white collar and breast, reward.

Phone 51353. 527 W. Barnes. OVERCOAT- off mail box at ner of Beech and St. Joe Wednesday.

Return 620 Beech. Reward. SUM OF MONEY Between Robertson Ave. and Grove St. Reward 11 returned.

Party needs money badly. Phone 3880 or 1521 Robertson. LOST-Boston bull dog, male, dark brindle with white breast and stripe through face, screw tail. Answers to Prince. 920 Nipp Ave.

or call 24719. Reward. Automobiles Automobile Agencies AUBURN CORD- Automobiles and grade used cars. F. H.

McClintock. Capitol and Washtenaw. CHEVROLET Standard Chevrolet Sales -Where you buy better cars for Les: money. 419-23 and 516-18 E. Mich.

STUDEBAKER- Also good used cars. Carl Schopp Auto Sales. 1116 9. Washington Ave. Phone 52642.

Automobiles for Sale BUICK 1929 SEDAN- Runs like new $577. Phone 52621. 226 South Capitol avenue. BUICK 8-1931 business coupe, like new. run 6,500 miles.

Driven from factory by owner. No other driver, $825. Terms. Phone 26509. CADILLAC -No.

314, '26, 5-passenger dan. new paint, '31 plates, $250. Star coupster, '27. new paint, '31 plates, $75. Moon '27 5-passenger sedan, new paint.

'31 plates. $125. Dodge roadster. '25, new paint. '31 plates, $65.

3436 9. Cedar. Phone 4371. CHEVROLET-6 roadster with big trunk. like new.

$325. 1930 Pord roadster, 5.000 miles. $350. New 1931 Whippet 4 sedan. $465.

New Plymouth sedan. 1929 Ford roadster $195, very clean. 50 cars $50 up. Business is good, we have the finest line of used cars in Michigan and prices are right. See us first.

G. M. Auto Sales. Famous for bargains. 2216 E.

Michigan. Phone 52610. CHEVROLET1929 COACH--Low mileage and pletely $295. 1928 Coupe. in very good condition throughout, $193.

1928 ESSEX-Coach, (late), much better than average, $195. 1930 FORD--Tudor. motor hauled and all ready to go, $395. BISHOP CHEVROLET SALES EAST LANSING PHONE 52826 CHEVROLET COUPE -1926. $50.

Chevrolet coupe. 1927. $85. tires. Motors 0 K.

1516 E. Michigan. CHEVROLET-1928 coupe. very nice. good rubber and new paint.

$195. Quality Car Market. 2202 E. Miohigan. Phone 21911.

CHRYSLER Complete line, also used cars. Terms. F. J. Blanding 237 8 Grand.

Phone 21337. CHRYSLER 58 -Coach. $95. '26 Ford tudor. $45.

Used Auto Parts 2000 Turner. Phone 52346. CHRYSLER 65 A very nice car. Phone 52621. 226 South Capitol avenue.

CHRYSLER Coach. Perfect condition, 5 good tires, '31 plates, $165. Owner 1212 Climax St. CHRYSLERS- We are out of the new car business and are closing out our entire stock of 70 cars. Anything you want.

Prices $25 up. Terms or trade. Garlock Sales 405 S. Capitol Ave. DODGE 1928 Standard 6 coupe, $235.

East Side Motor Sales 1919 E. Mich. Ave. DODGE '8' SEDAN- Good condition, late 1930. Reasonable.

Like new. Will take late model car as down payment. Terms. Owner 2212 Beal. Phone 53635.

DODGE- 1929 D. coupe, $550. 1930. OAKLAND-8 sedan, 2,000 miles, $695. 1929 FORD--Landau sedan, $325.

50 OTHER -Good buys. CAPITAL AUTO COMPANY 316 N. GRAND DODGE 1929-Sedan. This car is in very nice shape. A real buy at $450.

McCarrick, Hupmobile Sales and Service. 408 N. Washington Ave. DURANT 4 This represents an excellent value. Phone 52621.

226 S. Capitol avenue. DURANT-30 deluxe, good condition, low mileage. Inquire 811 Vine after 5:30 p. m.

DURANT 1929 -66 sedan, 4-speed mission. looks and runs like new. $550: 1930 Durant 60 coupe, $345; 1929 Durant 4-cylinder coupe, $225: '28 Pontiac roadster, $265: 1929 Chevrolet coach, $325: Chevrolet coupe. $295. W.

H. Paul Kalamazoo at River. Phone 52438. Coupe, good condition, ner tires. Bosch radio.

Inquire 105 W. Washtenaw Phone 26713. license, $65. East Side Motor Sales, 1919 E. Michigan Ave.

ESSEX'27 sedan, '29 Essex coach. These cars are very clean throughout, run fine, good rubber, priced very reasonable. Dean Harris, corner Grand River-Cedar. Phone 21606. ESSEX-6 coach, good tires and motor.

FORDS- -And many other good used gars Always good selection at A. W. Handy'8. 1109 S. Washington avenue.

FORD '29- Sport roadster, bargain. Inquire William Hulbert, 522 North Francis. FORD SPORT COUPE -Late model $277. A classy car. 226 8.

Capitol avenue. Phone 52621. FORD -Coupe 1927, mechanically o. '31 license, good tires. Cheap for cash.

Call owner 6739. FORD COUPE1930 with 6 wire wheels and tires, two mounted in fender wells. A snappy little car at the right price. Reo Michigan Sales. 220 N.

Grand Ave. Phone 21421. FORD COUPE -Late 1930. Can't be told from new. This week only, $385.

Best buy in town, 414 N. Washington. Lansing Motor Sales. FORD SPORT COUPE- and Standard coupe, A-1 condition, good rubber, new paint, come in and see these cars. Dean Harris, corner Grand RiverCedar.

Phone 21606. FORD COUPE-1929 by owner. Good condition, new tires. Telephone 27834. FORDS- Model tudor, 4-doors, roadsters, and touring cars.

Lots of transportation left in these cars and the prices are very reasonable. Dean Harris, cornea Grand River at Cedar. Phone 21606. HUDSON '27 Custom brougham, A-1 condition, '31 license, $195. East Side Motor Sales, 1919 E.

Michigan. HUDSONS- Coaches and sedans. you are interested in Hudson, don't fail to see us. We have some real buys. Dean-Harris.

Grand River at Cedar. Phone 21606. HUDSON SEDAN- -5 passenger. Priced to sell quickly. Phone 52621.

226 South Capitol avenue. Automobiles Automobiles for Sale OLDS '29- DELUXE -Coach, a nice one, $495. CHEVROLET-'30 coach, very clean, $395. CHRYSLER '29-65 coach, this one 1s A dandy, $425. 28-Coupe, all in good shape, $175.

CHEVROLET '28-Coach, 4 new tires, $175. BARGAIN HUNTERS-'29 Ford tudor, a nice one, highest cash offer gets it. No soap wrappers accepted. A GOOD PLACE--To buy a used car. ABEL MOTOR SALES 730 E.

MICHIGAN OLDSMOBILE- Black deluxe coach, ceptional condition, priced to sell, $395. Packard, 1010 S. Wash. Phone 22732. Dodge, Ford; always a good selection at OLDSMOBILE-Chrysler.

Buick, Pontiac, Lansing Olds 315 S. Capitol Ave. OLDSMOBILE-'28 4-door sedan, driven 20.000 miles. mostly in town. by Olds executive.

Excellent condition. Tires nearly new," $350. Phone 22827. 417 W. Maple.

PONTIAC COACH -1927. good looking car and fine running order. Bargain. $125. 1516 E.

Michigan PONTIAC-27 coach, paint A-1, tires fair, motor good. $125 cash. 1808 East St. Irvin Sutton. REO FLYING CLOUD- 1929 sedan.

Reconditioned and Car looks like new and is especially priced at $765. Liberal terms. Reo Michigan Sales. Inc. 220 N.

Grand Ave. Phone 21421. REOS-And other good used cars at prices. E. Z.

terms. Reo Michigan Sales. Inc. 220 N. Grand.

WILLYS KNIGHT '26 sedan, $85. Hudson coach, $35. Used Auto Parts 2000 Turner. Phone 5-2346. USED CARS Better, grade used cars bought and sold McClintock- Auburn.

129 W. Washtenaw. We pay cash. RECONDITIONED- Used cars. Chevrolet '28 coach, '29 Chevrolet 4-door sedan: '28 Willys Knight standard coach: '29 Ford coupe: '28 Wolverine sedan: '27 Buick 6-54-0 coupo: 30 Plymouth coupe, '27 Star 6 sedan; cash for cars.

North Side Motor Sales. 716 East Grand River. Phone 3180. ANNOUNCINGThe opening of our used car lot on South Washington corner Lenawee with a nice lot of moderately priced used cars. Come look them over.

Let's trade! Let's do something. Business getting better. On account of many folks not being able to shop during the week. we will have 8 man on the lot all day Sunday. Austin Motor Sales, 421 S.

Capitol. Phone 52000. USED CUT! SEE OUR BIG AD ON PAGE 34 OF TODAY'S JOURNAL TRUXELL SALES CO. 312-17 N. WASHINGTON AVE.

Auto Trucks for Sale 12 CHEVROLET- Truck and G. M. C. truck for sale. Phone 3, Pohl Brothers, st Johns.

FORD -Model A. ton truck, stake rack, cab, perfect condition, $275. North Side Motor Sales. 716 E. Grand River.

Phone 3780. FORD ton truck with panel body. call after 5. 2310 E. Saginaw.

FORD- -Light pickup truck for sale, new rubber. Call 519 N. Jenison or phone 23386. FORDS- 2 AA A trucks. 1 with chassis and 1 with platform and solid sides.

Both casily pay for themselves within a trucks in good shape show and should these short time. Let us you trucks. Dean Harris, corner Cedar and Grand River. Phone 21606. INTERNATIONALS (Two! 1929 2-ton equipped with yard dump bodies, under body hoist and dual tires.

one has 1931 license. International Harvester Motor Truck Co. 2835 S. Cedar. Phone 52528.

Dump truck. late model, in good mechanical condition. Special low price for this week. See it before you buy. Easy terms.

Reo Michigan Sales. 220 N. Grand Ave. REO -Late model, dual wheels. in first class condition, $275.

Kamins, Corner Saginaw Grand. Ph. 27822. Used trucks. nearly all models, prices are unusually attractive.

See us for best truck bargains. Easy terms. Liberal allowances. Reo Michigan Sales, 220 N. Grand Ave.

Phone 21421. MRS. A. B. HOWARD-619 W.

Saginaw. 5 persons are selected each day to submit a program for the Strand theater 12:30 musical. 6 Strand theater guest tickets given for program judged best. 2 guest tickets given to all who acknowledge this offer. Write.

phone or see manager. Strand theater. Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts 13 MODEL T-Ford parts (newl. close- out prices. 25 to off of regular prices Steve's Place.

323 E. Michigan. NOTICE--Anyone owning batteries that are down and dead, don't throw them away. Bring them over to 530 N. Larch.

Nu-Life Battery Station, Old will be like new. Garages--Autos for Hire 14 FOOTE'8 GARAGE -East Lansing. Cars washed, polished, greased. Tire, battery repair. Oil, accessories.

Storage. Repairing--Service Stations 16 ALL CAR SERVICE- Get ready for tion. Terms. N. S.

P. A. member. Campus Garage. 107 Charles.

53434. ALL CAR SERVICE -Expert work guaranteed. Terms. (N. 8.

P. Lyons Super Service. 934 N. Wash. 52308.

ALL CAR SERVICE Welding. Terms. Gooding's Garage, N.S.P.A. member. 2511 E.

Michigan. Phone 24620. AUTO REPAIR SHOP- I. C. Derhammer, J.

Smith, 306 East Lenawee St. Terms. N.S.P.A. member. AUTO TOP DECKING-64 in.

95c yard Capitol Trimming Painting 323 River. Phone 23074. AUTO REPAIRING -Painting, body And motor repairing. Terms. Auto Accident Repair Co.

(N.S.P.A.V, 506 E. Mich. BATTERY CHARGING-50c. Used batterles Nelson Tire and Battery Service 1006 E. Michigan.

Phone 6255. CADILLACS A SPECIALTY- All car service Terms. Cadillac-La Salle Garage (N. 8 P. 227 W.

Washtenaw. Phone 3383. CARBURETOR WORK dist. Ignition, electrical work. DeVoreDent (N.

S. P. 125 N. Larch. 20521.

CREDIT- -General repairing on credit. All makes of cars, reasonable rates. Northside Motor Sales. 716 East Grand River. Phone 3780.

FORD Authorized sales and service. Only genuine "Ford" repincement parts used. All work done by skilled mechanics and fully guaranteed. For best service bring your Ford repair job to Dean Harris. North End Ford dealers, corner Grand River avenue and Cedar street.

Phone 21606. RADIATOR CLEANING And flushing $3.50. Guaranteed. Ridenour Service. S.

P. A. member. 235 S. Grand.

Ph. 21337. STUDEBAKER A SPECIALTY All car service. Terms. (N.

S. P. A.I South sing Garage. Smith. Phone 52954.

VALVE GRINDING Special this week. Terms. N. S. P.

A. member. Liberty rage, 810 E. Kalamazoo. Cali 29614.

Automobiles Repairing--Service Stations 16 VOWLER GARAGE -We'll buy your 11- cense and repair car on terms. 101 8. Larch. Phone 24833. N.

S. P. A. metaber. Wanted -Automotive FORD-1929 or 30 coupe or roadster.

Must good bargain. 621 Baker between and 7. FORD- 27 coach. Must be in good condition. E.

Michigan, evenings, no dealers. OLDS OR DODGE Sedan, will pay cash for late '30. No dealers. Inquire Shellane Warehouse. 237 N.

East evenings 812 Prospect. WANTED TO BUY-1 will pay cash for your Call me at 20894. Ask for Mr. H. J.

Foster. WILL PAY -Cash for cars. North Side Motor Sales. 716 E. Grand River.

Phone 3780 Business Service Business Services Offered 18 ASHES -And rubbish hauled. 3c bushel. Black dirt, lawn seeding and sodding. Prices reasonable. Phone 4923.

ASHES -Rubbish, black dirt, and general trucking at reasonable rates. Charles McCarrick. Phone 6115. ASHES. RUBBISH -And cinders hauled.

Call Elmer Norris, phone 52071. 1128 West Washtenaw. ASHES -Hauled, black dirt, cinders and manure, also wood at $3 cord. Bijelich. Phone 9238.

ASHES -And rubbish hauled, fine rich black dirt. For the best service. Phone 8283. Becker Bros. ASHES -Ana rubbish hauled.

Black dirt, cinders and manure $2 load. Gardens plowed. Ph. 7526. ASHES -And rubbish hauled 4c bushel.

basements cleaned: also wall paper cleaning, $1 per room. Weldon. Phone 20939. ASHES And rubbish hauled. 3c bushel.

Cinders 90c yd. Black dirt $1 yd. Lawns seeded and sodded. Plowing. Phone 51784.

ASHES -Hauled. black cinders. manure. 2 yd. fill dirt, lawns seeded, sodded.

Phone 29526. BED BUGS--Moths. cockroaches, flees ants. rats, mice exterminated by Charles H. Keeley East Michigan Ave.

Phone 28532. Work guaranteed BLACK DIRT- -Cinders. rubbish, ashes, manure. seeding, lawn work solletted. Phone 27958.

FEATHER BEDS Renovated and made into pillows or sectional mattresses. Fell or hair mattresses made like new. The Bunday Bedding Co. Phone 22236. FLOOR SANDING -Refinishing.

Old floors made like new. For estimates call 9061, Harry Barnum, 1506 Jerome. FLOOR SANDING Varnishing, waxing and finishing, no dust, no dirt. We use a new vacuum machine. Work guaranteed.

Call 24973. FLOOR SANDING Guaranteed work for less money. Our motto 1s miess Floors." 1415 Prospect. Phone 20368. GUNSMITHS -Expert workmanship.

prompt. dependable service. Mall or bring your work to VanDervoort Hardware Co. Michigan and Grand Ave. Phone 3118.1 GUNSMITH-Stocrs made, military rifles remodeled and reblued.

Lyon Gun and Repair Shop. 323 E. Michigan Ave. KEYS MADE- -While you wait. Locksmithing, repairing.

and saw filing. Key Shop. 113 S. Grand. Phone 52132.

KEYS MADE -Locks and safes repaired. Genuine (Yale) keys made. 25c: 15c for each duplicate. Quick dependable serrice. VanDervoort Hardware Mich.

at Grand. Phone 3118. KEYS MADE- Light machine work and general repair. Lyons Gun and Repair Shop. 323 E.

Michigan. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED- Mechanically correct $1.00. Cleaned, oiled, adjusted, no extra charge. Used mowers bought and sold. Repairs, any make.

Called for and delitered. G. Porter 1308 E. Grand River. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Expert workmanship, $1: called for and delitcred.

VanDervoort Hardware Co. Phone 3118. LAWN MOWERS Sharpened, first class job. Lyons Gun and Repair Shop, $23 E. Michigan.

LAWN MOWERS- Sharpened $1. called for and delivered, umbrellas repaired. The Key Shop. 113 S. Grand.

Phone 52132. PHONOGRAPHS Wanted, all makes to repair. Phone 3436. Budd's Music House. 8.

Wash. Ave. PIANO TUNING--Get the piano tuned, by 3 factory expert. Work guaranteed. Grinnell 219 N.

Washington. WATCHES -Clocks and jewelry repaired right by experts at prices you can afford. Main springs for any watch, $1. P. W.

Ballentine, jeweler, 210 E. Grand River. North Lansing. WINDOW CLEANING -Expert work. Peopie's Window Cleaning 125 E.

Allegan. Phone 52618. WINDOW CLEANING -Special attention given residences. Lansing Window Cleaning Co. E.

Washtenaw. Ph. 28915. popular two score years ago, as a play it approaches nearer to realism than many of the stage productions that parade today under the drama of modernism. Mrs.

Fiske first appeared in "Becky Sharp" in 1900 and although a lot of water has run under the theatrical bridge since then, the play is as vital as ever. And Mrs. Fiske, whose performance is refreshingly young, still perfect Becky. There are plenty of modern day Beckys the same as there were in Thackeray's day in London in 1815. The Becky of the play closely resembles the modern gold-digger.

is a keen-minded sarcastic siren, mischievous and untruthful, who toys with men's hearts and lives by her wits. Supporting Cast Good Mrs. Fiske is supported in the play by an excellent cast, but regardless of this fact the honors of the evening were hers and hers alone. Her performance was as interesting watch as it was entertaining. She is still the great actress whose star of success shines as brightly today as it did 30 years ago.

Among her company of 32 persons, the work of William Ingersoll as the Marquis of Steyne, Leslie Austen as Rawdon Crawley, and Edward Butler as Joseph Sedley, probably stands out as finest. The work of the others of the cast, however, was by no means mediocre. audience at Thursday evening's performance was not as large as it should have been. for "Becky Sharp" is one of the finer things of the dramatic world and one of the best offerings of the current theatrical scason here. POLICE HEAD DEMANDS GRAND JURY SHOWDOWN Must Prefer Charges against His off.

cers or Lift Suspension, Watkins Tells Wayne County Investigators DETROIT. April 17 (AP) Police Commissioner James K. Watkins threatened Thursday to demand a "show down" unless the Wayne county grand jury offers definite charges within reasonable time against three officials suspended last fall on the jury's recommendation. The commissioner said he was "in complete ignorance" as to why Robert A. MacPherson, deputy chief of detectives, Lieut.

Max Waldfogel, and Inspector Norval Marlette were taken off duty that he intends to bring less the grand jury reveals the reason them before the police trial board re unfor its recommendations. All three suspended officers were members, or former members, of the police black hand squad. Sport Heads Relent athletes will be permitted to wear "sleeveless vests" hereafter-If they insist. The Amateur Athletic association, meeting here, voted to perimt the jerseys. FIRST CLASS- Repair work done on all makes of washing machines, prompt service.

Jury -Rowe Co. Phone 21351. ESSEX- FORD- REO- Building and Contracting 19 BUILDING Moving and raising, also heavy machinery and cement work. 1012 Cady Ct. Phone 22451.

M. D. Selfridge. BUILDING MOVING Large and small also beavy machinery. G.

J. Tanner phone 52427. 234 N. Magnolia. CONTRACTING And building, remodeling.

painting and cement mason 317 N. Magnolia. O. F. Arnold, 20567.

TILING-Mason repair work, bathroom and kitchen remodeled. linoleum and tiled floors. Phone 23342. Cleaning, Dyeing and Renovating 20 SUIT-And 3 ties cleaned and pressed, $1. We call for and deliver.

Modern Dry Cleaners. 2010 E. Mich. Phone 3140. Laundering 21 WET WASH-24-hour service.

Try us 101 good work. Sanitary Wet Wash Laundry. Phone 26822. Moving. Trucking, Storage 25 CARTAGE- -Moving, storage, anywhere.

InNew, large vans. South Lansing Transfer. 52649. 1136 S. Washington, CARTAGE and long distance moving $1.50 hour.

$5 load on large van. men. Specials on long distance. Local draying. Button Son.

53353. CARTAGE. MOVING, CRATING Local and long distance. Large covered vans Reasonable rates. Clear-Bauer Co.

925 9. Grand. Phone 24722 or 3760 after 6 p. m. CARTAGE City moves $5 per load.

Rates long distance: every load insured. Jack's Van Service. Dial 6237. 527 9. Walnut.

CRATING, MOVING, STORAGE- GET OUR PRICES -We have the newest. largest and fastest padded vans in Lansing with pneumatic tires. Long distance a specialty. Open evenings. D.

C. FURNITURE CO. 528 E. MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 2.6:3 GENERAL TRUCKING- And moving, rack and dump bodies.

Local moving $1.50 hour. long hauls, special rate. Den Herder. 324 N. Francis.

Phone 26648. GENERAL TRUCKING- Storage. Capitol City Dray Co. Phone 52602. Office 419 E.

Shiawassee. Gregg Bros. MOVING- And trucking of all kinds. Long distance hauling. Lowest prices in city.

Phone 22077. MOVING TRUCKING -Insured local anc long distance van service. Anything, anywhere. Lee Edwards. 52325, nights 1617.

MOVING, STORAGE, CRATING- WE -Know how. INQUIRIES -For long distance moving solicited. LANSING STORAGE CO. in the liquid penetrate them and flow as a current. Ions are electricified particles of atoms.

Ions streaming through the atmosphere cause radio's static. They also carry the tiny electric spark which stings your finger at contact with another object after shuffling your feet over a thick, insulating floor covering on a cold day. So tenuous are these chips of atoms that the amount of current in the Purdue battery is almost the equivalent of completely nothing in volume. It registers three-quarters of a volt, which is its "speed." But the volume is too slight to be measured. The paraffin bubble is so thin that it has to be blown by the equivalent of the breeze from the flip of a fly's wing.

The quartz is a little thicker and is made by a delicate glass-blowing technique. 440 N. WASHINGTON PHONE MOVING -Vans for local and long distance hauling. Lewis Bros. Storage 106 E.

Ottawa. Phone 28931. MOVING Storage. Fireproof Storage Co. H.

H. Hardy, manager, 430 North Larch St. Phone 21603. MOVING- General trucking, cinder and ash hauling, low rate, also wood. 1200 W.

Allegan. 6872. TRUCKING And moving, very lowest prices in city. Spectal for long distance hauling. Phone 6688.

Painting, Papering, Decorating 7 DECORATING- 20c roll. painting. Rooms cleaned. $1.50. Houses washed.

Work guaranteed. W. D. Smith. Phone 20987.

PAINTING--And paperhanging, 1931 samples. Ail papers sold hung at 15c. Call 6592. PAINTING -Paperhanging. paper cleaning.

$1.50 a room. Estimates free. J. E. Barber.

835 Comfort St. Phone 31818. 0-.