Lansing State Journal du lieu suivant : Lansing, Michigan • Page 14

I of I of START TRUCK INSPECTION Discover Safety Chains Are Missing on Trailers; Caused One Accident (Concluded from Page 1) cago's international amphitheater Saturday. Liberal use of steel in bodies. particularly the tops, the low -slung appearance of the models and the attention to braking, constituted the Industry's answer to the public demand for safety in construction. Alfred P. Sloan, General Motors president, said: "Cars must respond instantly to the control of the driver and be so strong and well built that they offer substantial protection to the occupants in the event of accidents.

The 1936 cars meet those requirements." Charlotte Traffic Officer Involved in Crash; 2 Hurt Special to The State Journal: CHARLOTTE, Nov. 16-Two women still in Hayes-Green Memorial hospital here Saturday with injuries suffered Thursday night in an accident which involved Ray Sprague, Charlotte's traffic officer. Mrs. Sophia Gavanes of Lansing suffered a broken collar bone and her daughter, Mrs. Gus of Battle Creek, suffered two fractures of one leg when the car in which they were en route to Batle Creek was sidewiped by Sprague's machine on US-27 at the north outskirts of Charlotte According to Frank Payne, deputy sheriff, who investigated the crash, Sprague pulled away from the roadside in pursuit of a truck as the car in which the women were riding approached.

Both machines were wrecked. the Battle Creek-bound car were Also Mr. Metes and the two Metes children, but they escaped with minor injuries. Sprague also was uninjured. The accident occurred about 11 o'clock Thursday night.

Train Strikes Car GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. 16 (P) James Morrissey, 24, Comstock Park farm implement merchant, was in a eritical condition at Butterworth hospital Saturday from injuries suffered Friday night when automobile was struck by a Pere freight train at a grade crossing in Comstock Park. Police said that Morrissey's automobile was carried 250 feet by the locomotive, Hunter's Neck' Broken BAY CITY. Nov. 16 (P--Charles Brosier, 59, of Flint was believed near death in hospital here Saturday, the tirst accident victim of the 1935 deer hunting season.

His neck was broken when the car in which he was riding falled to negot ate a curve near Linwood Center and crashed into a telephone pole. Physicians said Brosier was paralyzed by the injuries and were doubtful of his chances for recovery. Brosier's son. Theodore, 33, of Flint, was held at the Bay City jail for investigation in connection with the accident. No charges were lodged against him.

The father and son were returning from 3 deer hunting trip near Alpena, both having shot their bucks before 9 o'clock. Additional Sports BOXING By The Associated Press! NEW YORK Escobar. Puerto Rico, outpointed Lou Salica, 117. New York, world bantamweight champion (15), won title: Mike Belloise, 127. New York, outpointed Joe Rivers.

129, Baltimore (8); Joey Archibald. Pawtucket, R. 1 outpointed Baby (Indian) Quintana, 118. Panama (8): Petey Hayes, 127, New York. outpointed Joe Santos, Portugal (8): Joe Wach, Jersey City, outpointed Jack Sharkey, New York (4).

DETROIT-Ray Impellettiere, 241, New York, outpointed Ford Smith. 205. Montana (10): Lorenzo Pack. 203, Detroit, knocked out Dick Madden, 196, Boston (1); Clinton Bridges, 174, Detroit, knocked out Mickey Duggan, 17915. Cleveland (3).

PHILADELPHIA Johnny Duca, 160, Paulsboro, N. outpointed Ralph Chong, 16213. New Orleans (10). BETHLEHEM. Pa.

Leo Duncan, 168, Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Sekyra, 178, Akron, 0. (10), INDIANAPOLIS Willard Brown, 148. Indianapolis, outpointed Puggy Weinert. 150, Chicago (10); Billy Cox, 140, Dallas, stopped Billy Breedlove, 138. Greenwood.

Ind. (4): Dixie Kid Smith, 160, Wheeling, W. outpointed Cowboy Billy Blackwood, 156. Indianapolis (4). ASBURY PARK.

N. Bres414, 166, New York, outpointed Joe Gorman, 161, New York (10). RENO, Tut, 148, Minneapolis, stopped Tony Curro, 148, Reno, Nev. (4). SAN FRANCISCO Al Mantredo, 148, Fresno, and Joe Bernal, 150.

San Francisco, drew (10): Jimmy Garrett. 136, Boston, outpointed Tommy Imzon. 137, Manila (4); "Sorrell Top" Deaman. 166. San Jose, outpointed Mannie Davis, 164, Boston (4).

VENTURA. Green, 165. Los Angeles, and Maxie Rosenbloom, 180, New York. drew (6). HOLLYWOOD, Cal -Pablo Dano, Manila, outpointed Frankie Castillo, 123, Hollywood (10).

WRESTLING (By The Associated Press BOSTON-Danno O'Mahoney, 220, Ireland, defeated Leo Numa, 224. Seattle, straight falls. OTTAWA- -Vic Christie. 210, Glendale, defeated Lou Plummer, 234. South Bend, straight falls.

NORTH BERGEN, N. J. George Koverly, 215, California, defeated Jack Donovan, 222, one fall. PEORIA, Ill. "Man Mountain" Dean, 317, Los Angeles, pinned Tom "Rough House" Jenkins, Scotland, (12): Jack Smith.

204. Chicago, and Olaf Olsen. 224. Milwaukee, drew (60): Pete Mehringer. 214.

Kansas, threw George Mack, 216, Philadelphia, (20). THE STATE JOURNAL, LANSING, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1935 Expressed Far-Reaching in Purpose Three-Fold of 'Y. W' Program Community Welfare Fund Agency Does Much to Serve Wins Honor Womanhood of Lansing 1-Building an education and recreational program for the development and enrichment of the individual. 2-Serving girls and women in various forms of individual adjustment, in employment, housing a and food service. 3-Working as a social force or movement for a better society.

This three-fold program of munity service expresses the far-reaching purpose of the Young Women's Christian asscciation, In fulfilling this ambitious movement for better soa cross-section of community life, inclety, the local Y. W. C. represents cluding white and colored races, familtes 27 nationalities. all church denominations, and with an age range from 7 to 70 years, the fine new home, built a few years ago through the generosity of civic minded Lansing citizens, activities interest to the feminine population of this city are centered.

Here are recreational facilities of many descriptions, designed to build a better health for Lansing's young womanhood, as well as Christian educational programs designed to mould character of the highest type in the thousands of individuals it serves. Work with Foreignborn The foreign communities department carries on an unusually interesting bit of work in bringing the spirit of the Y. W. C. A.

to the foreign speaking people of Lansing. This service embraces only the women and girls of the family, but the men and boys as well. A bureau of information is set up to serve community's foro eign speaking citizens. Prospective citizens are assisted in preparation for citizenship. Social activities promote a better understanding between native and foreign born people and between foreign born of different nationalities are improtant phases of the Y.

W. C. A. Health and recreational classes for business girls, married and girls of all ages are sponsored by the Young Women's Christian association. A fine gymnasium and swimming pool are popular with members who have little other opportunity for recreational outlets in their crowded city life.

Reading rooms, play rooms containing supplies for various entertainments and auditoriums for dancing. lectures and dramatics are furnished in the building. Rooms for transient girls and women are provided on the fifth floor. while the Y. W.

C. A. dormitory on West Washtenaw street is filled to capacity with employed girls, Among the many valuable services provided to younger girls of Lansing is that offered in the Girl Reserve organization. This is composed of young women in the junior and senior high schools, between the ages of 12 and 18. This organization is spread throughout the United States and 53 countries of the world.

Two cottages at Lake Lansing are maintained by the for use of its members, and prove to be most popular with the groups from early summer until cold weather sets in. Many under -privileged girls of the city are given free vacations at the cottages every year, through the efforts of the Junior league members of the city. The Young Women's Christian 85- sociation is one of the 17 affiliated agencies of the Community Welfare Fund, whose 17th annual campaign is now being held. FACTORY PAY ROLLS GAIN SHARPLY DURING MONTH (Concluded from Page 1) attempt of industry to spread employment over a longer period of time and eliminate rush seasons greatly stimulated employment and pay rolls, The departmental report showed that the average weekly wage of the factory employe during October waz $26.03. an increase of 21 percent over October, 1934, and an increase of 4.5 percent over weekly wage levels for September.

The iron and steel Industries increased pay rolls by 101 percent during the past year, a comparison of October figures and those for October, 1934, showed. They raised pay rolls 11.2 percent in October over September, although their employment decreased 4 percent. Structural iron work pay rolls in creased 24.5 percent during October. and were percent above October. 1934.

Employemnt in that industry increased 10.4 percent during the month and stood 165 percent above employment figures for the same month a year ago. Other Industries showed the following gains in employment and pay rolls during October: lumber its products, employment, 5 percent, pay rolls, 8.1 percent: paper and paper products, employment. 3.2 percent, pay percent; transportation equipment, employment, 16.6 percent. pay rolls. 24.4 percent: textile and clothing.

employment, 42 percent, pay rolls, 6.5 percent; printing and publishing, employment, 32 percent, pay, rolls, 4.5 stone and clay products, ployment, 4.1 percent, pay rolls, 5.4 percent. Food Industry Off Industries which experienced 3 slump in employment and pay rolls during the same month were: food and similar products, employment down 2.2 percent, pay rolls down 4.4 percent; leather and kindred products, employment down 6 percent but pay rolls up 1.6 percent: miscellaneous industries, employment down 2.4 percent, pay rolls down 3 percent. The factory employment in Wayne county increased 37.5 percent over last year, according to the departmental report, and outstate factories increased employment by 38.8 percent over figures for October. 1934. The pay roll increase for the same period was 62.4 percent in Wayne county and 79.4 percent outstate.

The increase in weekly earnings in Wayne county was 14.9 percent in Wayne county and 30.8 outstate. "Ninety -four lumber and lumber products plants, many of them furniture factories in the Grand Rapids district and lumber mills in the upper peninsula, helped to swell the outstate employment and pay roll increases." commented Doyle. "Pay rolls for those plants, employing 10.993 persons, increased 36.7 percent over October, 1934. and weekly earnings 13.6 percent over October of last year." ATTORNEY SUCCUMBS ATTORNEY SUCCUMBS BAY CITY. Nov.

16 (P The body of Frank F. McGinnis, former Bay City attorney and founder of the Agricultural Life Insurance company, will arrive here Saturday from Bismark. N. where he died of a heart attack. NEW GRAHAM CARS BEING SHOWN HERE Super- -Charger Is Distinctive Feature of 1936 Line; Styling Original First showing of the new Graham cars in Lansing is now being held at the showrooms of J.

E. Stockey, local distributor, at 1116 South Washington avenue. The cars are equipped with the new Graham super-charger, an engineering advance that was one of the revolutionary sensations at the New York automobile show. "One of the sensations of the show from the engineering viewpoint was the Graham supercharger, series 110. in which brings the magic of the -charger to the lower -priced field for the first time in Robert C.

Graham. executive vice president of the Graham-Paige Motors corporation, informed Mr. Stockey. All three Graham models are in the lower price ranges and are known as the Crusader Six. Series 80.

in the lower priced field: the Cavalier, series 90, and the Supercharger, series 110. Advanced and original styling is the dominant note in all three of the new cars. Brilliant new body colors feature all models. In the new low -priced Graham Crusader, a an entirely new body design provides a new and striking low-swung beauty. A distinctly individual style tone is imparted by continuing the six chromium louver strips directly across the radiator grill which emphacizes the streamline appearance of the car and provides the shield motif from which the car gets its name.

OLDS WORKERS GIVE TO COMMUNITY FUND (Concluded from Page 1) Simon Iron and Steel corporation and employes: V. V. Moulton. $150 to $249: board of education and employes; F. W.

Woolcompany; Howard Pett: John. Deere Plow company and employes: mechanical engineering department and emploves of Michigan State college: F. A. Wall: Daylight Baking company and ployes: Lindell Drop Forge company and em: employes; "anonymous." $120. $75 to $150-Small's, and employes: Brick and Supplies and employes: Jarvis Engineering Works and employes: Lyle Marshall: B.

Dirks: L. A. Driscoll: Jewish Ladies' Aid society: J. B. Simon: Schaberg-Dietrich Hardware company and employes: Daniel's Jewelry and employes: Lansing Loan company and employes: the Briggs company and employes; Dunnebacke and Butler.

$25 to $75 Physical Education (Men) and employes; Citizens Loan Invesment company employes; Duplex Truck company and employes, W. E. Seeley; C. W. Otto: The Bishop Furniture company and employes: New Way Engine and of chine Public company Works and employes: Department employes: Department and employes IM.

S. C.I: Liebermann Trunk company and employes: M. R. Carrier: O. C.

Hartig: Howard C. Lisle: E. P. Teel: J. W.

Wilford: Elliott Grocer and employes. Neisner Brothers: Charles E. Lindell: "Anonymous" $50.00. Albert E. Hurd: C.

B. Smith: W. N. Sweeney: J. W.

Sexton; James R. Otto: American Laundry and employes: Lansing Colorplate company and employes: BuschSalian incorporated and employes: "Anonymous" $42; Railway Express Agency incorporated and employes: J. R. Liebermann: C. J.

Rouser Drug company and employes: Burtons Walk Over Shop and employes: Burton -Dixie corporation and employes: Lorenz Brothers incorporated and employes: William C. Searl: R. C. Roberts: Raymond Myers: B. A.

Stickle; and Charles H. employes: Barber: J. P. Gauss Thoman: Baking E. G.

company Shinner and company; Animal Husbandry and employes (M. S. C.I; Capitol City Wrecking company and employes, George P. son: B. D.

Forbes: E. R. Dail: Duro Oil company; Citizens Loan and Investment compans. J. H.

Burton: Farm management department and employes (M. S. C.I: employes of Prudential Insurance company: Cohen Berry and employes: N. R. Buckingham: anonymous, $25: anonymous, $25: A.

W. Bowes: C. J. Driveway: F. E.

Elliot: E. E. Wilkinson. George B. Nichols: Dr.

Fred J. Drolett: Dr. M. C. Loree: Dr.

F. N. Bovee: Edwin M. Lewis: Michigan Sheet Metal Works and employes: Harold W. Bervig: Dr.

Wilbur E. Bailey: Dr. Laban G. Bailey; Max A. Templeton: Garbage department and employes: Merritt Bailey and employes: Dr.

Fred M. Huntley: Alex Cohen: Burroughs Adding Machine pant: W. M. Harris: National Discount: R. H.

Young: G. A. Brown. Anyone desiring his name withheld from publication, pledging $25 or over, should call campaign headquarters, 21540 and so specify, Coolidge's Widow Is Dem Candidate NORTHAMPTON, Nov. 16 (INS) -Mrs.

Grace Coolidge, widow of President Calvin Coolidge. Saturday had become the democratic nominee for a trusteeship on the Forbes library board. Five voters wrote in the name of Nits. in Coolidge the to democratic give her the caucus. nomina- There were no candidates for the nomination, NEW ENGLAND POTATO CROP AMONG LIGHTEST BOSTON.

Nov. 16 (-The smallest New England potato crop since 1928 was predicted Saturday in a joint report of United States and Massachusetts department of agriculture. This year's crop was expected to total 45,160,000 bushels. the report stated, as compared with the record crop of 65.725.000 harvested last year the 1928-1932 average of bushels. Opens Agency CLARE BLAKESLEE Mr.

Blakeslee, for a number of years active in the merchandising and advertising business in Lansing, announces the opening of a new advertising agency at 111 East Michigan avenue, in the Beurmann-Marshall building. Mr. Blakeslee's firm is already planning and writing advertising copy for a large number of concerns in central Michigan, and he announces that his concern is fully equipped to handle any type of advertising work. He has in his concern a department devoted to market research and operated by two men experienced in this line of work. Mr.

Blakeslee says the expects that this department will prove a boon to the advertiser because "too much money is spent in advertising the wrong products in the store." West Junior Comedy Draws Large Crowd The 9-A class of West junior high school presented its semester play. entitled "Who Wouldn't Be a farce-comedy in three acts by Katherine Kavanaugh in the school auditorium Thursday evening. Miss Margaret Roberts, assisted by Miss Dorothy Hughes, directed the play. The attendance was estimated at 850. The leading role of "Speedy" Marshall was excellently portrayed by Bob Harvey.

Margaret Nelson in the part of Lois Meredith played opposite him. The comic characters of Pluribus. Pendie, and Hardboiled McCafferty played by Glen Dunn, Cynthia Foster, and Chris McDermott, respectively, were especially pleasing to the audience. Charlotte Reifsnyder as the head nurse, Miss Lavelle, and James Skinner as the superintendent were unusually fine. Others in the cast were Martin Kies, Jeannette Shaffer, Wayne L.

Moore, Tom Ouiment, Josephine Noice, Virginia Plock. Evelyn Collins, Rachel Maxey, and Robert Ferle. Patty Lu Rockwell and Muriel Smith were prompters. Miss Marjorie Ludwig had charge of costumes: R. J.

Creitz, properties; Miss Okal Davies and W. E. Thomas. make-up; D. L.

Masten and W. E. Thomas, stage setting, and G. W. Chambers, band.

U.S. Will Not Pay Radical Teachers WASHINGTON. Nov. 16 (INS) Comptroller -General McCarl Saturday had ruled that no teacher or employe of the public school system could received a government pay check if they have "taught or advocated" communism. McCarl's action came while a controversy raged over a ruling by the District of Columbia school board that teachers in the capital schools might expound the principles, but not advocate, communism.

WEEK'S AUTO OUTPUT TOTALS 93,000 UNITS DETROIT, Nov. 16 (INS) -Production in automobile plants during the week ending Saturday will approximate 93,000 units, as compared to 000 during the previous week. a checkup at auto factories indicated here. SHIP FREED SHIP FREED ALGONAC, Nov. 16 (A)-A wrecking tug released the British motorship Lutzen Friday night from the sand bank in the St.

Clair river on which it grounded Wednesday night. The cargo of oil, in drums, which had been lightered, was reloaded and the Lutzen prepared to resume its voyage to St. Johns, N. B. The ship was not damaged.

BOND ISSUE APPROVED' GREENVILLE, Nov. 16 (AP) Property owners of the Greenville school district approved a bond issue at a referendum Friday, to augment a public works administration grant in building a $185,000 addition to the Greenville school. The vote was 480 to 64. Administration Considers Huge Slum Clearance, Housing Program Appropriation of Close to department and resettlement admin- $1,000,000,000 Planned At Start WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 (P) A 10-year slum clearance and low -rent public housing program with an appropriation close to $1,000,000,000 to start it off is under discussion in the Rocsevelt administration.

Senator Wagner (D) of New York, who was prominently identified with the social security, labor disputes and railway pensions measures, said he had talked over the idea with President Roosevelt in a general way and will go into it in more detail when the President returns from his Thanksgiving trip to Warm Springs, Ga. "This would not be an emergency proposition, but a definite 10 year plan." Wagner said in an interview. He asserted such a a a a a a a a a program had been "a boon" to the building industry and persons with low incomes in England and European countries and undoubtedly would have tremendous economic and social advantages if undertaken in the United States. is in slums where disease and crime is spread." he said. Wagner thought it would be a good idea to consolidate the existing "scattered" housing agencies in the interior SPUD ALLOTMENTS MADE TO GROWERS Funds Are Made Available Through Ruling of Comptroller General WASHINGTON, Nov.

16 (P) The AAA, assured of at least "limited funds" to enforce the potato law, proceeded Saturday with the task of making individual allotments to growers. Comptroller General J. R. McCarl, they said, had ruled they could use funds not regularly appropriated for enforcement purposes. The officials would not say how much this would allow but "hoped" it would last until congress meets.

Funds for enforcement of the law were included in the third deficiency bill which failed to pass in the closing days of the last congress. Under the law all potatoes harvested and sold after December 1 in excess of individual allotments will be taxed about 45 cents a bushel. IL DUCE CHANGES HIGH COMMAND IN ETHIOPIA (Concluded from Page 1) ing an assembly point for foreign goods destined for Italy. The third reich, left league, did not join formally in the Geneva action against Italy. Der Fuehrer's pledge together with the German embargo on export of home products which became effective Saturday, on grounds of domestic necessity-would strengthen, nevertheless.

the barriers against the fascist nation. Authoritative London sources said the British government, bolstered by a heavy house of commons majority won in Thursday's general elections, also stood firm in support of sanctions and efforts to end the Italian campaign. More physical resistance as well as economic pressure promised against the invasion of Ethiopia, Ras Nasibu, governor of Harar, hastened to Jijiga to take personal command of the defenses at the vital southern point, Emperor Haile Selassie directed him, an authoritative Addis Ababa source said, to maintain the defensive for at least another month, in the hope of finding the Italian army weakened then by sickness and lack of supplies and winning a decisive victory. Thousands of new Ethiopian volunteers trudged the old caravan trails Harar and Jijiga, said refugee European traders arriving at nearby Diredawa, determined to halt the offensive. BORAH SEEN TRYING TO LIBERALIZE PARTY (Concluded from Page 1) chances in the west, the Idahoan said: Candidates Hesitant "The best answer I can give to that is if the election were held this year Rosevelt would carry the west." President Roosevelt's unqualified endorsement of Norris raised questions as to what would happen in Nebraska next year.

For months, prospective candidates have hesitated, waiting to find out what Norris would do. They took with uncertainty reports would retire. Then came Norris' denial he had made up his mind. Some democratic leaders have been in a quandary for months although Senator E. R.

Burke of Omaha, one of the titular leaders of the party, announced he thought Norris should be re-elected without opposition. Some democrats felt their party ticket stronger in Nebraska with Norris a candidate than without him. Some, however, want to go down the line for a straight party ticket with a regular democrat for senator. If Norrris runs as an independent, the democrats would face the problem of deciding whether to nominate a candidate of their own and back him face of the President's definite espousal of Norris or to link Norris and Roosevelt in a joint democraticindependent campaign. With Nebraska's wide open system of primary filings, it appeared certain someone would obtain formal democratic nomination, a problem to perplex the party's leaders they should decide to support Norris.

Lucas, in declaring the republican party must have the "oldtime" fire, said the recent Kentucky gubernatorial fight, which the democrat, A. B. Chandler won, was "alarming proof of the low ebb to which the fighting spirit of the republican organization has fallen." FORMER CLINTON MAN IN WESTERN ACCIDENT dressed man, found in a semi-conDENVER. Nov. 16 (AP)-A scious condition lying cross railroad tracks in Moffat tunnel west of here Friday night, provided a riddle for Attendants" at local hospital.

where he was rushed, tentatively identified him as Bert Blunt of St. Johns, Mich. Henry C. Williams, conductor on a Denver and Rio Grande western freight train, found the man on the tracks and said that apparently he had fallen from another freight which passed two hours previously. Brother in West FOWLER, Nov.

16 (P -Asa Blunt, farmer, said Saturday a found semi-conscious in the Moffat tunnel near Denver last night might be his brother, Albert Blunt, 48. known as Bert, who went west for his health 25 years ago. Asa Blunt said he received a letter from his brother, postmarked at Denver, a few days ago, mentioning a plan to buy a small farm near "some tunnel" for his father, who is in a hospital at Leavenworth. Kan. Bert Blunt was a native of Elsie, Mich.

He visited here two years ago. Marriage Applications Special to The State Journal: HOWELL, Nov. 16-Recent applications for marriage licenses in this county are: Herbert Eugene Monroe, 44. of Livingston county, and Mrs. Catherine Ames, 38, of Pontiac; Ferris Clark Aldrich, 43, and Mrs.

Ivan M. Mellinger, 43, both of Howell: August Klaus, 30. and Miss Helen Cox, 18. both of Brighton; Fred W. Wasmund.

42, and Miss Katherine Wagner, 41. both of Brighton: Kurt Rudolph Schmelsser, 24, of Detroit, and Miss Helen Awilda Steele, 26, of Powlerville. Jr. C. of C.

Units of State Invited to Model Home Program Board of Michigan Junior Chamber Also May Come To Event Nov. 25 All Junior Chambers of Commerce in Michigan will invited to send representatives here and the state Junior C. of C. board will be asked to meet in Lansing Monday, November 25, to attend the dedication of the model house, "Home of and the Lansing Better Housing banquet which will follow. This announcement was made Sat.

urday morning by George J. Clark, president of the Lansing Junior Chamber. It was a new factor in the plans to make Better Housing Week an occasion not only of civic importance but one which will attract statewide and national attention. Lansing has been selected as the first city of its population group for a major insured mortgage clinic which will be held during Better Housing Week except 011 Thanksgiving Day. Just where the clinic will be held not be known until early next week.

Edward G. Hacker, chairman of Better Housing program committee, and several representatives of the state office of the federal housing administration, looked over several possible locations but had not reached a decision. Offers Private Talks Since this clinic opportunity for the prospective builders or buyers of homes or others who seek to refinance or modernize existing construction to talk privately with representatives of the federal housing administration concerning their problems, it is felt necessary to have several desks, not too close together, and to have a guard rail and seats for those who may be awaiting turn. The ideal place, in a downtown location, is yet to be found. Meanwhile the "Home of Tomorrow." located on Grand River avenue at Foster street in Downer subdivision.

is rapidly nearing completion. Interior decorations is are now being established, applied, and land- walks scaping has been completed. Assurance has been given that the house will be completed and furniture installed by the time for the unofficial opening, Sunday, November 24, at 2 p. m. The official inspection and dedication by Raymond M.

Foley, state director of the federal housing administration, will take place at 3:45 o'clock the following day. Tickets Being Allocated Tickets for the banquet were received Friday afternoon by Dwight Rich, chairman of the ticket committee, who immediately started ing them. Sponsors expect that this dinner, to be held at the Hotel Olds DISCOVER MANY DOES SHOT IN NORTH WOODS (Concluded from Page 1) taken from the woods as successful hunters were heading for home with their prizes. Wardens at the Mio post, Ogemaw county, and the Atlanta post, Montmorency county, reported to Bergin that they found 13 3 does lying along the forest trails. Eight of these were found by the officers at Mio and the other five in the Atlanta sector.

No arrests had been made. The conservation department, after checking reports from all sections of the state, has revised its estimates upward. The total number of hunters was placed at 85.000, 10,000 more than a year ago and a record kill of 30.000 000 was expected. Last year's kill was 000. An unusual number of "tenderfeet" were included in this year's array of hunters, the wardens reported.

Near Grayling hotels and private clubs were filled with a record-breaking number of hunters, while the woods was dotted with auto camp trailers and tents. A normal first day kill was reported and many bucks were going out of the woods on autos. Traffic on the state ferries at the Straits of Mackinac was practically at a standstill Friday. The operators reported that 15,352 hunters made the crossing before the opening of the season this year as compared with 807 last year. MASON SHOWMAN DIES AFTER LENGTHY CAREER (Concluded from Page 1) home.

He was stricken with another attack shortly after returning home but apparently had recovered and was seen about the yard of his home Friday morning. He died suddenly about 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon. Born in Portland Born in Portland he came to Mason when 10 years old and had made his home there since that time. He organized the Henderson Stock company in 1898 and during the 36 years of its existence its members traveled throughout the country. It was known by the people of the western plains states, the folks along the banks of the Mississippi river in Iowa and Illinois, the residents of northern Michigan and Wisconsin, and the villagers of this section.

The company its "farewell performance" in October of 1934 in Mason. Mr. Henderson is survived by the widow, Fannie Asbury Henderson, who was his leading woman in the stock company before and after their marriage, and an aunt, Miss Katherine Henderson. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ball funeral home in Mason with the Masonic lodge of which he was a member, conducting its service. Legal Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS (SERVICE LINES TO THE PROPOSED DORMITORY ON THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS) Sealed proposals for the construction of the following service lines on the Michi- gan State college campus, East Lansing.

Ingham county, Michigan, will be received by the Detroit Trust company of Detroit, as trustee, and not individually, for the Michigan State Board of Agriculture, until eastern November 22, 1935, at 10 a. Friday, standard time: Proposal No. Sanitary and Storm Sewers. Proposal No. Electrical Distribution.

Proposal No. 3, Water Main. Proposal No. Steam Mains. Proposal No.

5, Telephone Conduit, etc. These services are to De completed and ready for use by July 1, Plans and specifications may be obtained from Mr. Sutherland, 2959 Baldwin street, Detroit, Michigan, or from Secretary Hannah, Michigan State college. East Lansing. Michigan.

A deposit of $5.00 for each set of individual plans will be refunded upon their return. Each bid is to be separately marked and delivered to the office of the secretary. Michigan State college, by 9 Friday, November 22, 1935. The Detroit Trust company, as trustee. reserves the right to reject any all or accept any bids or any parts of bids which it may deem most advantageous.

Bids must be accompanied by a certified check amounting to 5 percent of the bid as guarantee of the bidder to enter Into contract it his bid is accepted. The checks of all unsuccessful bidders bidder be qualifies. returned as soon as the successful J. A. HANNAH, Secretary.

Classified Advertising regular style of type. Daily rate per line for consecutive inset. tions: CLASSIFIED RATES INDEXED FOR QUICK REFERENCE RATES AND RULES DIAL 21431 Ask the operator to connect you with the Classified Department Classified Ads may be ordered 07 bills may be paid between the hours of 8 a and 8 p. m. All ads received before 10 2.

m. will be published the same day. All classification ads Are restricted The to their proper and to State Journal's Adverting ordered for irregular insertions takes the one-time insertion rate. No ad taken for less than basis of three lines. Count five average words to the line.

Charged ads will be received by telephone and 11 paid at The State Journal office within six from the first day of insertion. cash rates 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 rate earned. Special rates for yearly advertising upon request. Rate per line for white space 1s the same as a line of type Announcements MAIL IN BOXES AT 11 A.

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Relieve nervousness, rheumatism, sinus, back aches, colds, poor circulation. Take our European method of massage. Call 3002 Nu-Life Masseur lors. Grace M. Damman, operator, 119 W.

Kalamazoo, Lansing JOHNSON ELECTRIC BATHS For rheumatics. arthritis, nervous troubles, 434 N. Capitol. Phone 28825. LOSE -7 pounds weekly, safe, inexpensive, write Dr.

Wendt. Canton. S. Dakota. NOVEMBER 16, 1935 On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than self.

Manuel O. Ely, Mason, R. 3. RHEUMATISM (Arthritis) Get quick permanent relief with Class Mineral Fume Baths, 215 Seymour. Phone 52522.

NOV. 15. 1935 On and after this date will not be responsible for debts unless contracted by myself. H. Duane English, 600 William St.

ELDERLY LADY--Or semi-invalid cared for in my home, Ist floor rooms. 1315 N. Grand River, 2nd house south of Sugar Plant. BUS TRANSPORTATION 7C FIVE EXPRESS -Buses daily to Chicago. 9:40 a 2:00 p.

4:35 p. 7:40 p. 11:15 m. $4.00 one way, $7.20 round trip. Indian Trails, 114 S.

Grand. Phone 52620 STRAYED LOST -FOUND 10 BOSTON BULL Brindle, female, last seen near N. Larch and E. Grand River. tily owner, 524 Pearl or call 9407 for reward.

COIN PURSE- Brown leather, bearing inttials M. M. containing key, $25 lost Friday night. Call 24965 or 20774. Reward.

COLLIE -Tan and white, male, lost Tuesday. Reward. 736 W. Shia wassee. Phone 24844.

FOUNTAIN AIN PEN -Lost Wednesday about 2:45 p. m. in People's State Bank or baugh's. Keepsake, Reward. Ph.

26976. PURSE Brown leather. containing bone rimmed glasses, lost last Saturday town. Reward. Phone 24397.

Automobiles Automobiles AUTOS FOR SALE 11 BUICK'S THE BUY--We have a beautiful 1935 Buick sedan, never licensed or titled. Black duco finish. Large, roomy, 5 passenger sedan Finished in tine mohair upholstery. This car was left from 1935 stock. You can save $450 on this beatiful car.

Will sell on 6 percent terms and new car guarantee. Lorenz Kalamazoo at River. CADILLAC -Late 1931 7-passenger sedan. This beautiful car has been used very little. Driven a total of 16,000 miles, wire wheels.

new G-3 Goodyear tires, hot water heater. original finish spotless Rich mohair upholstery, This car traded on 8 new Buick by a local business man Name on request. Will sell at a bargain. Price $590. Lorenz Kalamazoo at River.

CHEVROLET-1933 master sedan. 6 wire wheels, low mileage, motor perfect, beautiful finish inside and out. Bargain quick sale. $415. Sold with a guarantee.

Lorenz Kalamazoo at River CHEVROLET, 1931-Coupe, perfect condition, very good tires and motor. upholstery like new. Must sell. DX Gas station. 2311 E.

Michigan. CHEVROLET- Roadster, 1931: 1934 Ford coupe: 1934 Ford deluxe sedan. Dean Harris, 307 S. Grand. CHEVROLET-1928 coupe.

Good condition. Private owner. $60. 613 E. Grand River, East Lansing.

CHEVROLET Coach 1928. excellent condition. New 1936 plates. $60. 1929 Chevrolet sedan.

$80. 1521 Indiana. Ph. 6830. CHEVROLET- 50 PERCENT--Saved by our finance ing CLEAN winter transportation.

Call us for a tion. CHEVROLET 1930 coach, wire wheels CHEVROLET 1933 master coach, trunk. PORD 1930 sport coupe. Exceptional. PORD-1931 deluxe tudor.

PONTIAC-1923 coach, wire wheels. PONTIAC-1928 tudor sedan. clean. DURANT-1931 4-door sedan, clean. 1527 LINVAL PHONE 23020 CHEVROLET1929 coach, 150.

1929 Pontiac coach, $95. 1929 Ford tudor. $25. 1928 Ford tudor. $75.

1929 Durant sedan $75. A. W. Handy, 1108 8. Washington.

CHEVROLET-1928 coupe, 200d tires, runs 200d, $30 cash. 1721 Todd Ave. CHEVROLET 1932-Deluxe sedan. 6 wheela, radio. electric clock.

real bate gain. 8 Auto Sales, 2103 E. Mich. CHEVROLET-1929 sedan. good a tires, clean, $50 down Other excellent barzains Pletz Son, Harrison at Michigan, East Lansing.

CHEVROLET1929 roadster, $25 down: Ford 1929 roadster. $30 down: Oldamobile 1929 coupe, $50 down: 80 other used cars at sensational bargaine. easy terms. Your car in trade. Lansing Oldsmobile Company, 319 Bouth Capitol.

CHEVROLET-1934 town sedan, 1933 rolet deluxe sedan, 1933 Chevrolet sport coupe, 1934 Ford V-8 deluxe coach. Utter Auto Sales, 2202 E. Michigan. Phone 52853, MANY SWAPS Are made sach day through the Journal's column. A swap ad will put you in touch with people who want to swap.

3.00 3.60 10 1.20 70 HAROLD T. DONALDSON Special to The State Journal: CINCINNATI, Nov. 16-Harold T. Donaldson, executive vice president of the Union Building and Loan association of Lansing was elected first vice president of the United States Building and Loan league at the final convention session here Friday. He succeeds L.

W. Pellett, Newburgh, N. who was moved up to the presidency. Mr. Donaldson, long an active worker in the national organization of building and loan firms, headed the membership campaign of the past year.

He was formerly a director in the league. Employe at Knapp's For 26 Years Dies Mrs. Edith Sergeant, wife of Melvin Sergeant, North Butler boulevard, died Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held EstesLeadley funeral home at 1:30 p. m.

Monday, the Rev. E. W. Bishop officiating. Interment will be in Deepdale cemetery.

Mrs. Sergeant had been a resident of Lansing for 29 years, having come here from Camden, N. and had been with J. W. Knapp company 26 years in charge of the alteration department.

She was a member of Plymouth Congregational church and of Arbutus Chapter No. 45, O. E. S. Besides the husband, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Sarah Russell of Greene, N. and Mrs. Jean Shaver of Camden, and two brothers, James L. Clelland of West Warick, R. and John E.

Clelland of Detroit. Rogers' Memorial Fund Is Swelling NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (INS) More than five milon admirers of Will Rogers will contribute to the national memorial to the late humorist, Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of General Electric, predicted Saturday. "Thirty million Americans knew Rogers through the newspapers, screen.

radio or stage," Young declared. "Out of this number, thousands have already contributed to the fund, and I think at least five million will do so before subscriptions close on November 27. Additional Society News 'Both Your Houses' Stings Lawmakers Your Maxwell Anderson's Pulitzer Prize play of 1933, is a stinging indictment of United States lawmakers. It is a timely, compelling play, with plenty of enthusiasm, and is written magnificently in Anderson's best manner. Those who feel crookedness has departed from the capital call this an nistorical drama.

"Both Your with an excellent cast, will be presented by the Civic Players' guild at West junior high school auditorium Friday and Saturday evenings of next week. Judge Sam Street Hughes plays role of Simeon Gray, chairman of the appropriation committee of the house. Judge Hughes brings a wealth of dramatic talent and experience to this role. He attended Berea college, Kentucky, where he was a charter member of the dramatic club and of the national dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. He has appeared in "Captain "Saturday's "Miss Lulu Belt," and "Craig's Wife" Guild members will remember his portrayal of the lawyer in "Counselor-At-Law." Raymond Campbell plays the role of Levering, the astute politician titled "Disraeli" by Solomon Fitzmaurice, in the play.

Mr. Campbell appeared 1n and "Miss Lulu both guild successes of other seasons. Alvin Neller portrays Sneden, terested in getting his allotment of the $475,000,000 for the veterans' administration, in the sessions of the appropriations committee. Mr. Neller will be remembered for his outstanding work as the minister in "Autumn last season.

The curtain will rise promptly at 8:15 o'clock for both performances, and tickets are now on sale at Arbaugh's booknook. Announcements (Concluded from Society Page) avenue. Members having donations for the fair are asked to bring them. Mrs. E.

C. M. Ewer will entertain the auxiliary to the Knights of the Grip with a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday at her bohemian, Bartlett street. North Cemetery association will meet in the parlors of the Holt Presbyterian church Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock for a bohemian dinner. Fairview Sewing club will have a bohemian luncheon in the clubrooms at the fire station on East Michigan avenue at Hayford street, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

The affair will honor Mrs. Clifford Carpenter who celebrates her 25th wedding anniversary, her birthdas, and the birthday of her daughter, Mrs. Florence Stahl on that day. Other members of the club whose birthdays take place in November will also have special recognition. The committee in charge include Mrs.

Helen Davis. Mrs. Harry Davis, and Mrs. Mary Alward. GEORGE J.

CLARK at 6:30 o'clock the night of Monday, November 25, will be one of the most largely attended civic events of the kind held in years. Mrs. W. C. Otto, chairman of the women's sponsoring committee, Saturday reported success in securing co-operation and forecast that there would be a heavy attendance of women at the banquet, Donald E.

Bates, chairman of the sponsoring committee, Saturday sent out letters to the financial institutions of Lansing and vicinity, inviting them to attend the closed meeting to be held at the Hotel Olds at 4 o'clock the same afternoon when there will be round-table discussion of the national housing act. Mr. Bates will announce the names of his committeemen early next week. Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF INGHAM. In the matter of the petition of Murray D.

VanWagoner, state highway commissioner for the state of Michigan, for coltdemnation of private property for public highway purposes in Wheatfield and Leroy townships. Ingham county. Michigan. At a session of said court, held at the city hall in the city of Lansing in said county, on the 14th day of November A. Present: Hon.

Louts B. McArthur, judge of probate. It appearing to the court that Murray D. VanWagoner, state highway sioner for the state of Michigan, has this day filed in this court a petition praying for the to appointment of three court com missioners appraise the damages to be paid as compensation for the taking of an easement for public highway purposes in, over and upon certain private property therein described, and it appearing to the court that the said Murray D. VanWagoner, state highway commissioner for the state of Michigan, did on the 3rd day of September A.

D. 1935, make and file in his office a written determination of the necessity of improving the highway known as trunk line road number US-16 in Wheatfield and Leroy townships, Ingham county, Michigan, by constructing the necessary grade and drainage structures and surfacing to a width of from 11 to 31 feet with concrete in accordance with a survey thereof and plans and specifications made under the supervision and direction of said state highway commissioner, and the necessity for taking an easement for lic highway purposes in, over. and upon the particular private property therein described, and the damages which in his opinion should be paid as compensation for the taking of said easement in, over, and upon each parcel of said property, in accordance with the provisions of Act 352. Public Act 1925 as amended. and that all proceedings thereafter were in accordance with said act as amended, that the said petitioner has taken or is about to take possession of the property described in said which determination in.

over and upon it 1s necessary to acquire such easement for said public highway purposes. that the said petitioner has been unable to agree with the persons interested as owners or otherwise in any of the said described property on the damages to be paid as compensation for such taking, that the description of said property and the names of the persons interested therein as owners or otherwise, so far as known, who reside in the county of Ingham and those persons mentioned in the attached descriptions as being residents of other counties or states, are as follows: PARCEL NO C-7 Station 718 plus 50 to 721 plus 75 north side. A strip of land 10 ft. 1:1 width lying northerly of and adjacent to a line 50 ft. ly of and parallel to the center line of US-16 as now surveyed over and across the Easterly 300 ft.

of the NE frl. Section 1, TIN RIE, Wheatfield township, Ingham county. Michigan, said parcel contains 0.075 acres of land. Said center line of US-16 is described as: beginning at a point which is 1 degree 40 ft. 30 inches west along the line of Section 36, 256.8 ft.

from corner of Section 36. TAN RIE. Willlamaton township, Ingham county. Michigan: thence 73 degrees 12 feet 30 inches. 3 2,850 feet more or less to a point of ending.

interested parties: Chas. H. Goyt, and wife, Edith M. Goyt, 341 E. Jefferson avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Subject to tax Interests of auditor general, state of Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. PARCEL NO. 36 Station 721 plus 75 to 723 plus 10 north side. A strip of land 10 feet in width lying Northerly of and adjacent to a line 50 ft. northerly of and parallel to the center line of US-16 as now surveyed over and across the westerly 135 feet of NW frl.

of Section 6, T3N R2E. Leroy township, Ingham county. Michigan. Said parcel contains 0.032 acres of land. PARCEL NO.

8 728 plus 46 to 735 plus 50 south side. A strip of land for grading purposes only, 20 feet in width. lying southerly of and adjacent to line 50 feet southerly of and parallel to the center line 03 US-16, as now surveyed over and across the easterly 650 feet of the NW frl. of Section 6, TIN R2E. Leroy township, Ingham county, Michigan.

Said parcel contains 0.323 acres of land and is to revert to property owners upon completion of said grading. PARCEL 11 G. Station 729 plus 00 to 731 plus 50 north side. A strip of land for grading purposes only, 5 feet in width. lying northerly of and adjacent to a line 50 feet northerly of and parallel to the center I'ne of US-16 as now surveyed over and across the westerly 240 ft.

of the easterly 564 feet of NW of Section T3N R2E. Leroy township, Ingham county, Michigan. Said parcel contains 0.029 acres of land and is to revert to the property owners upon completion of said grading. Said center line of U8-16 15 described as: beginning at a point which is 1 degree 40 feet 30 inches west along line of Section 36. 256.8 feet from the corner of Section 36, TAN R1E, Williamston township, Ingham county.

Michigan: thence 73 degrees 12 feet 30 inches 4,140 feet more or less to a point of ending. Interested parties: The Virginia Joint Stock Land Bank of Charleston, West Virginta. Subject to tax interests of auditor general, state of Michigan, Lansing. Michigan. PARCEL NO.

C-7- Est. damazes $25.00 Est. benefits None Est. rard $25.00 PARCELS NO. 36, 8GR, 11GR Est.

damages $23.00 Est. benefits None Est. award $25.00 IT IS ORDERED that the 26th day 0. November. A.

D. 1935. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, in the probate court room. In the city hall in the eltv of Lane wing. Ingham county.

Michizan. be and hereby is appointed as the time and place for hearing on said petition and that those persons mentioned in the attached descriptions who or are the persons terested in raid above deteribed property owners or otherwise, that the appear. ance of said persons mentioned in the attached descriptions, and all other persons interested in raid above described premL.es be entered in the above court and cause on or before the date of hearing last above mentioned in person. or by their legal representatives. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this order be published twice within fitteen (15) days prior to said date of hearing in The Lansing State Journal, newspaper published circulated In the county of Ingham, and that a copy of said order be mailed to each absent or non-tesident persons hereinbefore named as being Interested as owners or otherwise in the property hereinbefore described.

at his last known post offic address by registered mail. and a return receipt requested. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy o' this order be nerved at least ten (10) days before the said date of hearing upon each of the persons interested in the property hereinbefore described. who are restdents of Ingham county, and also upon the person or persons In possession of said property or any part thereof. L.

B. MC ARTHUR. PROBATE JUDGE. istration. He said he believed there would be no necessity for additional work relief appropriations at the next session of congress and that money for social betterment could now be turned to such things as housing for the poor and middle classes.

He has a bill pending which he hopes will form the basis for discussion. It would create a permanent division of housing in Secretary Ickes' department. The new agency could make grants and loans to local public housing bodles for low -rent and slum-eradicating projects. The government would put up 30 percent of the cost of labor and materials, the local institutions the remainder. Where no responsible housing body existed, the agency could build and operate housing.

Wagner's bill says that "congested and insanitary housing conditions which seriously affect the public health, safety, morals, and welfare and undermine the standards of living of the American people are hereby declared to "It is found that the correction of these conditions is impossible by private initiative and funds, and it is declared to be the policy of congress that the federal government must give its financial aid, by way of grants, loans and other assistance, so as to encourgovernment initiative and participation.".