Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 5

it like as a 2, COMBINED GAS AND OIL WELL Kube Well in Saginaw County Yields 100 Barrels Oil, Million Cubic Feet Gas Special to The State Journal: SHEPREHD, Oct. 21 A gas and oil well with an unexpectedly heavy flow was drilled in Saturday afternoon by the Mid-West Oil company on the Kube farm, two miles west and a quarter of mile south of Hemlock in Richland township, Saginaw county. Production from the Traverse formation at a depth of 2.660 feet was reported at a rate of 100 barrels of oil an and one million cubic feet of gas hour, Officers of Saginaw county were in for assistance to prevent fire when the well blew in and reported that oil from the carried half a mile by a brisk hendyas The Mid-West company owners of the well have refinery in Alma. Sevcral dry holes have been drilled in the immediate vicinity of Kube Three wildcat test wells separated areas of Michigan have been abandoned as failures last few days. One is the hole suthe on the E.

E. Cutler farm near Palo in Ronald township, Ionia county by A. Wicklund. The others are' in Pinconning township, Bay county, drilled by the McClanahan Oil company and in Evart township, Osceola county. AUTO INDUSTRY SEES 5 MILLION CAR YEAR (Concluded from Page D) week after announcement of its 1936 modeis, reported it had received 000.000 worth of orders.

Buick obtained an initial block $25,000,000 in orders, and Hudson Terraplane expects to produce 25,000 cars which will sell for approximately $20,000,000. of orders to start the new automobile Cadillac-LaSalle has $6,000.000 000 worth year. Plymouth, through an expansion program, will be ready to build 100.000 cars by the first of the year, 000 in 1936. Pontiac has spent for its greatest year in history. 000.000 to prepare for a 225,000 car vear.

Packard built about 7.000 cars this month and plans to build a total of 49,000 auring the next 12 months Ford's New Models Ready Ford also is on the market with his 1936 models, He had a 1,000,000 car year, In '35, and hopes to sell more '36 if the expenditure of 000,000 to improve Ford holdings is an indication. Chevrolet spent 000.000 in order to equip its assembly plants to turn out 25 percent more cars next year. Most the early orders came from the 33,977 dealers scattered throughout the country. Although the dealers themselves ultimately may absorb many of these cars, they probably are better equipped to measure the nation's probable market than the mother companies themselves. Replacement of worn -out cars comprises the largest potential market.

The average life of a car is between 7 and years. Therefore, according to registration estimates of the United States department of commerce. there are 10,000.000 cars on the streets of America that were built prior to 1927. Automobile executives. who felt their way out of the depression cautiously, now feel that 1936 will be a "boom" year.

Henry Ford, most conservative of all builders, says he does not believe the fact 1936 is a presidential year will effect business Ford, incidentally, will hold his own show in New York on the same date as the national automobile show. Sloan Sees Boom Times Alfred Sloan, head of General Motors corporation, predicts improvement both the immediate and distant future. He says prosperity of the so-called "gay tventies" before the market crash will be "nothing as compared to the prosperity the nation will enjoy in the future and the none too distant future, (How the automobile industry will spread its prosperity to allied trades will be discussed Tuesday), LANSING. DURAND TEAMS ARE MACCABEE WINNERS. A Lansing team won first place at the Michigan state rally of the Maccabees at Jackson Saturday, Ethan W.

Thompson team of Lansing won first place in the drills for adult teams. The Louise Minor junior team of Durand won third prize. About 3,000 persons attended rally held in the auditortum in Jackson. Traffic Toll of Week-End In This Area Is Three Dead lightly injured in the accident. ers was held in the Livingston county jail at Howell.

When a homemade firing pin flew from a shotgun, Robert Smith, 16, of 823 Gier street suffered a minor laceration over the right eye. The boy was treated at Edward W. Sparrow hospital. Owosso Man Dies of Injury When Run Down by Machine (Concluded Special to The State Journal: owosso. 21-Foster Decker.

72, of 713 Garfield avenue, Owosso. died late Saturday night in Memorial hospital here of injuries suffered two hours earlier when he was run over by an automobile driven by Irving Arnett. 26, a neighbor. Arnett hurried Decker to the hospital and then reported the accident to police, who exonerated him any blame. The young man said Decker walked in front of his machine just after he, Arnett, had crossed the Ann Arbor railroad tracks on Corunna avenue.

Decker suffered a fractured skull, fractures of the bones in both legs, and several broken ribs. He was a laborer and is survived by the widow. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Stray Bullet Hits Flint Boy Lying in Field near Durand DURAND, Oct. 21-Jack Gee, 16, of Flint, was treated at the Durand hospital Sunday afternoon for a bullet wound in his left arm.

He was shot accidentally during the forenoon by William Johnson, 25, also of Flint, while Johnson and several other men were engaged in target practice on the John Harding farm east of Gaines. hospital attendants learned. The wounded boy said he was lying in a field watching a chicken hawk when a shot whizzed past "too close for Thinking he had been mistaken by a hunter for a he continued to lie motionless, Then a second shot struck him in the arm. Although it was not believed the bone had been injured by the shot, an X-ray examination was to made Wednesday. George Dzurak, 14, living near Gaines, was also wounded Sunday by a bullet which he discharged by striking the shell with a hammer.

The shot struck him in the left eye and cheek. He was treated at the Durand hospital and discharged later in the day. Over 30 Violent Deaths Are Recorded in Michigan By The Associated Pressi At least 30 persons met violent deaths in Michigan over the week-end. Most of the victims died in traffic accidents. More than a score were injured in automobile crashes while several others were hurt in accidents attributed to the hunting season.

The bodies of a mother and her sixyear-old son were found beside A gas stove in their home at St. Clair Shores Sunday. The jets of the stove were open. Authorities said a note indicated Mrs. Ruth Raylor.

33, ended her life and that of the boy, Jackie, because of domestic difficulties. Hunter Falls to Death Donald Tuttle, a 14-year-old lopkinsburg squirrel hunter, fell 30 feet to his death from a tree he had climbed to retrieve some game Sunday. Physicians in a Grand Rapids hospital amputated Mrs. Bernice Hurst's left foot, shattered by a charge from her husband's shotgun. The accident occurred in a Whitefish lake cottage where they were spending the weekend.

Floyd Taylor, a Grand Trunk railroad engineer, pointed out a rabbit to a hunting companion near Battle Creek. The companion. whom Tavlor refused to name, fired and the charge struck Taylor's hand. Roy 35, of Saginaw, was drawn into the machinery of a dredge 011 the St. Clair river and died Sat- urday.

Lineman Dies in Fall Ted R. Brenizer, 40-year-old telephone lineman, died in a Jackson hospital as the result of a fall from tree near Eaton Rapids. Detroit led in the number of traffie fatalities, with eight dead. An automobile struck and killed 12-year-old Raymond Byrne, jr. Sunday as the boy was roller-skating in the street.

Police were holding Thomas Campbell. 20, whose car killed all unidentified man about 55 years old in a street car HUNGRY LOCAL MAN DARED NOT EAT FOR FEAR OF INDIGESTION Well-known Oldsmobile Worker Also Suffered So With Rheumatism He Could Hardly Keep on the Job. Nerves Were on Edge; Couldn't Sleep. GEES COMPLETE RELIEF AFTER TAKING HERE DOCTOR FOR ONLY ONE MONTH my the past two years "I've suffered terribly with certainly, and I don't know what I'd have done if it wasn't for Herb Doctor." declared Mr. S.

R. Snyder, a metal finisher for the Oldsmobile Motor Co, who lives at 421 Smith Ave. this city, in a recent conversation with the Herb Doctor Representative who is now meeting loenl people daily at Muir's Cut Rate Drug Store. "My stomach Wala all upset and even though I had a good appetite I was almost afraid to eat a thing for fear of the suffering I knew would follow. Just seemed like my food would no sooner reach my stomach but what it would form gas which not only caused terrible pains around my heart but also, made breathing difficult I believe suffered with indigestion after every meal, and the worst part about it, each attack seemed to be worse than the before.

"I also suffered terribly with rheumatism which seemed to settle in all parta of my body at one time and caused such suffering that I could hardly continue with my work. I was so nervous I couldn't sleep and a result I soon found myself in a general rundown condition "Yet in spite of the severity of inv condition. took Herb Doctor only one month to make me feel MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935 urday night. Mrs. Bohn's collarbone was fractured.

Judge Gillis Is Hurt In Detroit, Joseph A. Gillis, common pleas judge, was recovering from injuries suffered when his automobile was sidewiped by another car and crashed into a safety zone. Laddie Arndt, 33, suffered a broken leg when his automobile struck, some road repair machinery on near Coldwater. Kenneth Anderson, 12-year-old Ishpeming boy, was pinned against a wall when an automobile which Raymond Maddock cranked in reverse gear backed over the sidewalk. He escaped with minor bruises.

A deer which ran across the highway wrecked a car near Channing. but the occupants were uninjured. A six-year-old hunter. Harley Ebert of Jackson, was in a hospital with gunshot wounds in his abdomen. The hospital attendants said the boy had a good chance for recovery.

Arthur Paul of Omena, an Indian. was killed and Levi James, also of Omena, was injured in an automobile accident three miles north of Leland Sunday. HANDS OFF POLICY ON WELFARE DUE IN STATE (Concluded from Page 1) effort to raise funds to match federal money. Dr. Haber said he had no official assurance, but expects FERA to continue grants for direct relief until public works administration projects have absorbed unemployed able-bodied workers.

He warned local governments that they will be expected to boost levies for welfare relief by at least ere percent, The relief director set $15,000,000 as the amount to be raised by state and local governments for the next year. The legislature has appropriated $9,000,000 of that amount, and the remaining $6.000,000 must be raised by local units. Haber said local government has been contributing on the average of $3.500,000 a year in the past. "Our board felt that expenses in our county were too high." Dethmers told the governor. "We felt that there were too many cases on the welfare.

If federal aid were to cease at this time we believe the board of supervisors could administer state and county welfare funds to the best advantage." The governor repeated former statement that he did not intend to tamper with the present welfare setup, and injure Michigan's chances to participate in federal relief funds during the winter. KING'S AIDE SUCCUMBS LONDON. Oct. 21 (AP) Lord Sysonby, 67. former keeper of the King's privy purse and for years prominent in the royal household, is deed.

CLUES ARE LACKING IN MASON KILLING Bert E. Webb, 64, Slain in Loan Office on Farm After Resisting Bandits (Concluded from Page 1) tire marks in the road which indicated that the bandits, after a flying start had driven in the direction of the Eaton Rapids pavement. Revenge Motive Doubted Sheriff Allan McDonald expressed doubt that Webb was slain out of revenge by someone with whom he had had dealings. explaining that it would have been easy for persons seeking vengeance to have shot through one of the windows of the office without risk of revealing their identities. Authorities who arrived within a1 few minutes after the slaying was reported, turned their attention to Webb's loan records in an effort to find a possible lead.

They discovered that the farmer-banker had taken in approximately $240 in payments during the day but found nothing to aid them in their investigation. A search of the pockets of Webb's clothing by William Seelye, justice of the peace, who acted as coroner, revealed only a half dollar and miscellaneous collection of articles but Webb was not in the habit of carrying large sums of money with him, acquaintances said. Officers remained at the scene of the murder until shortly before 3 o'clock, Sunday morning and then sealed the building pending a more minute inspection Sunday which convinced them that no money had been taken by the bandits. Many Tips Checked Within a few minutes after investigators arrived they began to check a number of tips, which led to nothing of value in the investigation cf the crime. One of the reports was that a man wearing a brown suit and brown hat had stopped at a nearby gas station and inquired the location of Webb's office.

Authorities Sunday questioned a number of persons living in the vicinity who might have been viewed as failed to penetrate Them mystery surpossible suspects: interviews rounding the identities of the murderers, the officers said. Sheriff's officers. under direction of Sheriff MacDonald, and state police co-operated in the hunt for clues. The sheriff and several deputies who arrived first were joined in a few minutes by Detective Lieut. Van A.

Loomis of the state police, Capt. Lau- Camels donit So CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT CAMELS MUST BE MADE FROM CHOICER TOBACCOS TO BE SO MILD AND STILL SO FULL OF FLAVOR. GET A 'LIFT' WITH A AND THEY NEVER UPSET MY 'CONDITION' zone. Edward Dunn 56. and Miss Anna Van Essley, 37, were victims of hit-run drivers.

Injuries suffered earlier in the week were fatal to four pedestrians, John Stewczyk, 50: Frank Gomart, 50: Phillip Schroeder, 40, and Stephen Miazga. 54. Two died in Battle Creek accidents. Mrs. Edward Harlow, 20, of Detroit, was killed in a collision in which her husband and another passenger were seriously injured.

Charles D. Rishel, 48, succumbed to pneumonia attributed to injuries suffered in a crash a week ago. City Official's Wife Killed from Page 1) At Boyne City, Mrs. Charles T. McCutcheon, wife of the city treasurer, stepped from a curb into the path of a car and was killed.

runaway trailer crashed into an automobile driven by Mrs. Harry Amsink, 30, near Zeeland. The tongue of the trailer fractured Mrs. Amsink's skull, and she died shortly afterward Miss Maxine Van Pelt, 18, of Lake Orion was killed and her escort injured when their car went into a ditch near Pontiac An automobile struck and killed C. Kecl, 66, of Crump.

The accident occurred in Bay City. Twelve-year-old Doris Hubbard died in Flint Sunday of injuries suffered when a car struck her Saturday. Julius Disbro, 83-year-old Branch county farmer, died of a fractured skull suffered in an automobile-truck, collision. Find Body Beside Tracks Lester Maki, 55-year-old inmate of the Alger county infirmary, was fatally injured by a car as he was walking along the highway near Chatham. body of Fred Homer, Grand Rapids, was found beside the Pennsylvania railroad tracks at Petoskey Authorities said he apparently had been struck during the night by a switch engine.

A man identified as Oliver Brock. 50-year-old farm hand, was killed on the Dixie highway two miles south of Saginaw when he was struck by a car driven by Carl Benzenberg, 24, of Lansing. Eight Detroiters were hurt. two sericusly, an automobile-truck collison near St. Clair Saturday.

Seven persons, also Detroit residents, were injured in two collisions at Pontiac. Fern Monroe was killed and her mother suffered a fractured skull when the car in which they were riding collided with a freight train at a crossing in Flint early Monday. Frank P. Bohn, former congressman. and Mrs.

Bohn were injured in an automobile accident near Newberry Sat- JEWELER George F. Hartley I'M AS INTERESTED IN KEEPING FIT AS ANY ATHLETE. CAMELS NEVER UPSET MY NERVES EVEN AFTER STEADY SMOKING, AND THEY NEVER AFFECT MY WIND OPERATOR Betty Griffin MY JOB GOES BETTER WHEN I FEEL TOP NOTCH. I CAN SMOKE CAMELS STEADILY WITHOUT AFFECTING MY WIND. THE MORE SMOKE THEM THE BETTER I LIKE THEM! BOOKKEEPER Mae Maine WHAT I'VE READ ABOUT ATHLETES SMOKING CAMELS SQUARES WITH MY OWN EXPERIENCE.

I KNOW CAMELS ARE NEVER GET MY WIND FARMER -Edward Cross TOBACCOS! Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS- -Turkish and Domestic--than any other popular brand. (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, North Carolina R. Eependa Lot.

Ca. 2 rence A. Lyon, Sgt. Lawrence Meehan, and Detective Sgts. Harold Mulbar and P.

L. Hutson. The meager de-1 scription of the slayer was broadcast to cruisers in the slender hope that highway patrols might pick up the fleeing bandits. Victim Believed Wealthy The shotgun which Mrs. Webb brought back to the office in an attempt to protect her husband was examined but sheriff's officers said it had not been fired recently.

It was a 20-gauge weapon while the wound appeared to have been made by a larger gun. Webb, whose grandfather settled in a nearby farm home, dealt extensively in real estate and loans in addition to working his farm. He was believed to have considerable property. He was known as a "close-mouthed" person who had lived down the fact that he served a short sentence in Jackson prison about years ago for larceny. He was attired in simple farm clothing when slain his modestly furnished office, where ears of dried corn and potatoes and tomatoes had been placed near his loan ledgers, symbolizing his devotion agriculture and money lending.

belied stories of his wealth. The office, a tiny structure located a few feet south of the road, was equipped with old-fashioned furnishings but his financial records were neatly placed on shelves. First Wife Long Dead Webb's first wife has been dead for a number of years. Besides the young widow, the holdup victim is survived by his son. Lawrence, 38, and Max, a 9-vear-old son of his second wife.

The younger Webb described his father as a rather taciturn man. He said the elder Webb had no life insurance and that he had an abiding dislike of life insurance agents. The bandits' victim was widely known as a money-lender and his bocks indicated that many of the residents of the surrounding countryside had borrowed money from him. Although officers admitted that a man engaged in the business of loaning money would be likely to have enemies they scouted the possibility of, revenge slaying. Funeral Services Tuesday Funeral services for Webb will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the North Aurelius Union chapel.

He will be buried in the Webb cemetery not far from the little white chapel where he and his family attended services. His father, the late William M. (Mac) Webb for many years was an officer in the Ingham County Pioneer society and was active in farm organizations. grandfather, George B. Webb.

English- but coming to Michigan from Syracuse, N. built the first cabin on the original 80 acres of virgin timber which he obtained from the government in 1836. JUSTICE SHARPE, DEAN OF HIGH COURT, DIES (Concluded from Page 1 That case was a parallel with Justice Sharp's since he was re-elected last spring and would have begun his new term January 1. His associates on the bench expressed their regret at the bar's loss Monday. They characterized Justice Sharpe as an able lawyer and loyal friend.

Wiest Eulogizes Colleague Justice Howard Wiest Lansing. for 50 vears a member of the bar. former Ingham county circuit judge, another veteran of the supreme bench, said: "Nelson Sharpe, a senior member of the court, with 42 years of service on the circuit and supreme court benches, has fastened impress of his legal ability and strong sense of equity on the judicial history of Michigan. "His loss is personal to each member of this court. He was a learned and lovable associate.

Michigan has lost a great judge and a sterling citizen." Chief Justice W. W. Potter declared: "His strong sense of honor and justice, his clear ability, and his friendships won him uncontested Close. ognition by appointment to the court. He was a fine gentleman, a helpful FREE- Book of Vital Importance to Sufferers From STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO GASTRIC HYPERACIDITY A FREE book filled with facts about tion or other stomach distress due to Acid Stomach Disorders -it brings acid stomach that won't yield to ormessage of hope and cheer, even if discouraged and have lost dinary medicines, or give only temare faith in all treatments.

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Mich. get your ATHLETES Auery a Gust associate, a brilliant lawyer, and possessed remarkable common sense and understanding. With his death, the state lost one of its best servants." Funeral Wednesday Funeral services will be held at the funeral home at 10 o'clock Wednesday Dr. E. W.

Bishop officiating. Additional services will be held at West Branch where the jurist will be buried o'clock in the afternoon. Plans are being made to have the body lie in state during the interim. Surviving Justice Sharpe, are two sons, Don B. Sharpe Kalamazoo N.

Sharpe of Philadelphia; a brother, Albert E. Sharpe, city attorney for Sault Ste. Marie; 3 sister. Mrs. Sarah Broatch in Saskatchewan, Canada, and four grandchildren.

Justice Sharpe's wife. the former Franc Lane of Ontario. died in 1906. Wrote Famed Opinion One of the most interesting opinions written by Justice Sharpe while the supreme court bench was handed down in a prohibition violation case. In this opinion Justice Sharpe held that a man's home was not always his The principal in the case had been arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace and the arresting officers seized a bottle of whisky found in the home.

The charge later was changed to having unlawful possession of liquor. The contention of the defense that the evidence was illegally obtained in that the arresting officers had no search warrant was dismissed by Justice Sharpe with the statement that no search was needed to discover the evidence. "The statute does not render the owner of a private dwelling while therein immune from arrest on or punishment for violation of the statute if such arrest is lawfully made, nor does it render the evidence of the commission of the crime from seizure void where no search warrant is needed to discover it," he ruled. STATE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WINS OVER BUTLER Special to The State Journal: INDIANAPOLIS. Oct.

21 Michigan State's cross country ning team scored a 24-33 victory over Butler university in a dual meet here Saturday. Although they became lost on the course and ran far off the trail the State runners placed 2, 3, 5, 6 and 8 to win. Griffin, a Butler runner, was the individual winner. time was 16:36.7 for the miles. The runners as follows: first, Griffin (B); second, Beehtold (S): third, Sparks (S); fourth, Weiner (B); fifth, Gardner (S); sixth, Waite (S); seventh.

Tyner (B): eighth, Wright (S): ninth, Poise, (B): 10th, Sackowitz (B); 11th (B). QUICK! STOP THAT COLD IN THE DRY OR FIRST STAGE! A cold ordinarily goes through fy against further attack. three stages: The Dry the That's the fourfold treatment first 24 hours; the Watery' Se- you want and in Bromo Quinine cretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; you get it in the form of a single and the Mucous Secretion Stage. tablet. A cold is twice as easily stopped Bromo Quinine contains nothing in the first as in the second or harmful and is safe to take.

For third stages. In fact, to let a cold more than forty years it has been run beyond the first stage is inlargest selling cold tablet in trouble. the world, the formula always Medicine. keepviting ing pace with Modern As your doctor will tell you When a cold threatens, do the there is nothing better you can sensible thing and go right to take for 3 cold than Grove's your druggist for a package of Laxative Bromo Quinine. It is Bromo Quinine.

expressly a cold tablet and not a Take two of the tablets at It is internal treat- intervals you'll ment which a cold requires. It usually check the cold in 24 does four important things. hours. That's the speed you want First, it opens bowels. Sec- for comfort and for safety.

ond, it checks the infection in All drug stores sell Bromo Quithe system. Third, it relieves the nine and the few pennies' cost headache and fever. Fourth, it may save you dollars in doctor's tones the system and helps forti- bills. Wind AGREE Mark the words of George Lott, the tennis champion, and the 7-goal polo star, Cyril Harrison: "Camels," says Mr. Harrison, "are so mild they don't upset the nerves or affect the wind.

And when I'm tired I get a 'lift' with a Camel." Lott adds: "I understand that more expensive tobaccos are used in Camels. Naturally the cigarette that is blended from more expensive tobaccos is going to be easy and gentle on the throat. And Camels never get my wind. 'I'd walk a mile for a Camels are made from more expensive tobaccos than any other popular brand. Turn to Camels and enjoy to the full the pleasure that comes from costlier tobaccos.

KAMEL Mr. S. R. Snyder new person. It is 110W a real pleasur.

to eat as I can put away a fine, big meal and not suffer with my stomach afterwards. There's hardly a trace of cheumatism remaining in my body and I'm sure Herb Doctor will soon knock what little is left. My nerves are OK, I sleep like a log. and feel stronger and have more pep than I've had in a long while." Herb Doctor is being sold and recommended by all leading druggist everywhere and the Herb Doctor Representative is at Muir's Cut Rate Drug Store, 229 S. Washington Ave, daily explaining the merits of this great.

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