POSSE FINDS CHILD IN SECRET TUNNEL

CHARTER MEMBER AUDIT 

BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 

The drctilatlon of the Enquirer 

end News has been audited and 

approved for over 15 yean. 

-b BE BVCN1NO NEWS. BstabUab^d May 8. IPll 

•n 

tJtye fttalil* (Britqitmr, mxd'-* 

E V E N I N G N E W S 

ss», 

"V' 4 ' 

W 

CULATION FOR 

RPN'(il!IRKR Est. Jaly S. IM. V«L XXXVI. No. 2M BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1932—CITY EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS 

RESCUE OHIO BOY FROM KIDNAPERS 

* * • '* * * * * * • * '4! * * * * * • * • 

Let Kellogg Foundation Camp Contract 

* * * * * ^ * * * * * * '* * * • * • * * * 

NURSE'S SWEETHEART HELD IN LINDBERGH CASE 

POSSE FINDS CHILD 

IN SECRET TUNNEL 

lames DeJute, Jr., 12, Is Found Unharmed 

Captive of Two Men in Resort 

Near Youngstown, Ohio. 

Tonngttown, 0., Mar. 5.—

THE ENQUIRER AND EVBNINO NEWS tsr, msmcm % 

SUSPECT HOPES 

I I E 

Former Kidnap Victim Talks 

William Whitla, Pennsylvania Attorney, As '^Willie" 

Was Widely Publicized 20 Years Ago. 

Brother in Brooklyn Says Sail- 

or Had Nothing to Do with 

Lindbsrgh Kidnaping. 

New York, Mar. 6.——Fred 

Johnson, 35, \o\d Brooklyn police 

today that hie bother Henry, wno 

to undergoing questioning at Hart- 

lord. Conn., in connection with the 

Lindbergh kidnaping, was very 

must In love with Betty Gow, nurse 

to the Lindbergh baby. 

"They would be married now," he 

•aid, "but work lor a sailor in the 

winter time is slack." 

Johnson lives at a Brooklyn 

rootning house. The police searched 

a room which he said Henry had 

occupied until late Thursday night, 

when he decided to visit his brother, 

John, at Hartford. 

Fred said he was certain Henry 

had no connection with the kidnap- 

ing. He came from Norway nine 

years ago, he said, and has never 

been in trouble. When police 

brought up the fact that a milk 

bottle had been found In the rumble 

seat of an aut6 which Henry was 

driving in Hartford, Fred reminded 

them that his brother John, in 

Hartford, Si the father of two 

babies. 

Henry met Miss Gow last sum- 

mer, Fred said, when he 'was a 

sailor on the yacht of Thomas 

Lamoni, whose estate In Maine ad- 

joined that of the Late Dwight W. 

Morrow. 

Sharon, Pa., Mar. 5.—(JP)—Those 

tragic days 20 years ago when he 

was kidnaped, sought by the police 

of the nation and finally given up 

for ransom, are recalled by William 

WhiUa. 

The famous "Willie" whoee pic- 

tures appeared in newspapers 

throughout the world and who still 

recalls his experiences in the hands 

of his abductors, today Is a promi- 

nent Mercer county attorney. 

He paused several times during 

a court session to inquire of the 

latest news of the Lindbergh kid- 

naping case and consented to dis- 

cuss his case, which so closely 

parallels that of the curly-headed 

son of the famous flier. 

"I believe the kidnapers will be 

I good to the little one," he said, "but 

I would advise Mr. and Mrs. Lind- 

bergh to pay the ransom as quick- 

LINOBERCH KIDNIPINC 

IS CIILIED'INSIDE JOB' 

New Haven Man Once Abduct- 

ed Says Captors* Hardest 

Job Is to Get Ransom. 

Hew Haven, Conn., Mar. 5.—(JP)— 

Max Price, victim of Connecticut's 

most recent kidnaping, labeled the 

abduction of Charles A. Lindbergh, 

Jr., as an "inside Job" today as the 

search for the famous aviator's 20- 

month-bld son was centered In this 

state. 

*T really believe It to have been 

a plot of that kind." said the 

wealthy mortgage broker, who in 

1930 was held eight days by kid- 

napers for $25,000 ransom. 

"The kidnaping of the child was 

the easiest part of the bold, brazen 

plot. The kidnapers now face their 

most difficult task—and that is 

continuing their communications 

with the family for the ransom 

which they are supposed to have 

demanded." 

Price said the publicity given the 

Lindbergh kidnaping "will undoubt- 

edly cause the kidnapers to be more 

careful than ever in dealing with 

members of the famous aviator's 

family." 

The broker was abducted near his 

home here January 28, 1930 by 

three men. Eight days later, dis- 

heveled and at the point of collapse, 

he wandered into the Bridgeport 

railroad station. He told police he 

had been blindfolded and dropped 

from an automobile after promising 

to pay the ransom. The money, 

however, was never paid. 

*1 could never again experience 

what I did in 1930 at the hands of 

the kidnapers who abducted me," 

he said today. "I should prefer 

death. In all the time I was in the 

hands of the kidnapers. I could 

only sleep a total of but eight short 

hours." 

Two reputed members of the 

••Purple gang" of Detroit were ar- 

rested In New York for the kid- 

naping, but released when they es- 

tablished an alibi. 

ly as possible. I also think they 

should follow closely all Instruc- 

tions of the police. 

"No one can realize the mental 

agonies these people are suffering. 

That is the most tragic part of a 

case like this. 

"The anxiety and the strain—it 

takes years from life." 

Whitla was eight years old when 

he was kidnaped from his parents, 

wealthy residents of Sharon. He 

finally was released in Cleveland, 

after his father paid the ransom 

of $10,000. 

James Boyle and Anna McDer- 

mott later were accused of the 

crime and were sentenced to the 

f western penitentiary. Boyle died a 

ew years ago in prison and the 

McDermott woman was paroled 

after serving the greater part of a 

25-year sentence. 

THIK OF m 

GWEIISOOTM 

Safety Patrol Boys and Girls 

Hear Talk by Mayor Penty 

At Southwestern. 

Famous Cudahy Kidnaping Case 

32 Years Ago Efficiently Done 

(This Is the second of a series of 

articles dealing -with major kidnaping 

cases of America). 

NURSE'S RELATIVES 

FEAR CANG'S RETORT 

London Mail Interviews Betty 

Cow*8 Folks Back.Home in 

Glasgow, Scotland. 

London, Mar. 5.—(/P)—The Daily 

Express said this morning the rel- 

atives at Glasgow of Miss Betty 

Gow, nurse for Charles Augustus 

Lindbergh, Jr., have refused to talk 

of the kidnaping of the 4)aby lest 

it provoke "gang vengeance" on 

Betty, from whom they have not 

heard since the kidnaping took 

place. 

The paper quoted a Mrs. Taylor, 

whom it described as Betty's moth- 

er as saying: 

"She has an excellent position in 

the Lindbergh family and has been 

with them very happily since be- 

fore the baby was bom." 

The Dally Mail, however, said 

Glasgow police tried to locate Miss 

Gow's relatives but had not suc- 

ceeded late last night. 

NURSE CARLES MOTRER 

SHE IS REART-RROKEN 

Lindbergh Servant Keeps In 

Communication with Her 

Parent In Scotland. 

Glasgow. Scotland, Mar. 5—(/P)— 

Betty Cow, nursemaid to the Kid- 

naped Lindberghs baby, cabled her 

mother here today not to worry. 

"Fm heartbroken, but cheer up. 

mother," the message said. The 

young woman and her mother have 

communicated by cable frequently 

since the kidnaping. 

"Betty is my youngest." said Mrs. 

Taylor, the nursemaid's mother, this 

afternoon. "I had five. She went 

to America three years ago, but It's 

only a year ago since she went with 

the Lindberghs. 

"She said she was coming home 

some time ago, but one morning 

got a letter from her saying Llndy, 

as she called him, had asked her to 

come to the Eagle's nest" 

Mrs. Taylor broke down when she 

spoke of the death of a son in 

America last September. 

"He was accidentally electrocut- 

ed," she explained, "and ever since 

I've been In dread for Betty's 

safety." 

She said her daughter expected 

to come home nexts August for a 

vacation in Scotlandf 

KIDNAPED BABY'S MAID IS 

CLEARED AFTER LONG QUIZ 

Ohio Boy** Mother 

Sends Her Sympathy 

To Anne Lindbergh 

- Nlles. O., Mar. 5—(^V-The an- 

guished mother of Ohio's kidnaped 

boy has sent a message of sym- 

pathy and hope to the similarly 

bereaved mother in New Jersey. 

The message was to Mrs. Charles 

A. Lindbergh and was from Mrs. 

James DeJute, Sr., wife of a 

wealthy Nlles contractor, whose 

son, James,. Jr., was kidnaped 

Wednesday Just a few hours after 

the Lindbergh baby was stolen. 

The message was sent before the 

DeJute boy was recovered. 

Mrs. DeJute's message said: 

"My son, Jimmy, was kidnaped a 

few hours after your child. I am 

suffering the same heartaches that 

you are and am praying that God 

may send them both back to us. 

I feel in my heart that when your 

child is returned, mine also will be 

returned to me." 

A few hours later the DeJute 

boy was found. 

Things Happen As 

Philadelphia Gets 

Lindbergh Nerves 

Philadelphia, Mar. 5.—{;P>—Con- 

cern over the kidnaped Lindbergh 

baby and desire to assist in the 

search for him has reached persons 

in all situations. 

And so on Friday: 

N Mrs. Edward J. Miersch at Penn- 

sauken, N. J., received a visit from 

police because her crying baby had 

knocked the telephone receiver off 

tha hook and a telephone operator 

heard the wails. 

A Philadelphia fireman's wife 

'emerged from s subway Kiosk with 

her baby girl in her arms to be 

surrounded -by five detectives sent to 

watch the spot on the strength of 

an anonymous postcard. 

Michael Perate was questioned by 

authorities because a suspicion 

proprietor of a Bucks county res- 

taurant where he had - breakfa: 

with his wife and four children too!: 

down his automobile license num- 

County Lines 

Spoil Chance 

Of Immunity 

(Bv the Assodntod Press) 

Hopewell—Geography complicates 

the question of Immunity for the 

Lindbergh baby's kidnapers. The 

15-acre estate of the "flying col- 

onel" Is partly in Mercer county, 

partly in Hunterdon. The Mercer 

prosecutor will "grant any conces- 

sion necessary for the baby's re- 

turn". . The other prosecutor, who 

apparently has Jurladlctlon because 

most of the estate is in his county, 

has made no public statement. 

MONEY IS SAVED FOR CITY 

H. O. Rounds, Safety and 

Traffic Director, Thanks 

Teachers for Groups. 

Pennsauken, N. J.—Police rush- 

ed to Mrs. Edward Mlersch's house 

today because her crying baby jig- 

gled the phone receiver off the 

hook. Just another false alarm! 

Philadelphia — A fireman's 

wife, innocently carrying her 

baby out of a subway kiosk, 

was surrounded by detectives In 

a twinkling. 

New York—Any baby fingerprints 

found on the Lindbergh child's toys 

may be useful, police experts say. 

Even if Charles stays missing until 

he's 50 years old, they would be a 

sure means of identification then. 

Sharon, Pa.—"The anxiety and 

the strain—It takes years from life," 

says William Whitla, attorney, 

sympathizing with the Lindberghs. 

He was kidnaped 20 years ago in a 

nationally famous case. His father 

paid $10,000. 

Detroit—Two tense school ma'ams, 

gravely concerned about the kid- 

naping, are bearing up bravely. 

Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, mother 

of the colonel, conducted her chem- 

istry classes as usual, while in 

Hopewell Miss Elizabeth Morrow. 

Anne Lindbergh's sister, did what 

sir; could to aid. She went to her 

private school In Englewood only 

long enough to transact necessary 

affairs. 

Nearly 500 boys and girls in safety 

patrols and service squads in Battle 

Creek and nearby public schools at- 

tended a meeting held for them at 

Southwestern auditorium this morn- 

ing by the Automobile Club of Mich- 

igan. 

Mayor Is Speaker 

Mayor William P. Penty talked to 

the pupils and several teachers who 

attended, thanking them and the 

Automobile club which organized the 

safety patrols for their work In sav- 

ing lives. They were also helping 

the city to save money, he said, by 

taking the places of policemen at 

school crossings. John Simpson, 

commissioner of public safety, also 

thanked them for the people of Bat- 

tle Creek. 

Teachers Remembered 

Dr. W. G. Coburn, superintendent 

of schools, expressed his apprecia- 

tion and that of the teachers to the 

children and H. O. Rounds, director 

of safety and traffic for the Automo- 

bile club, addressed the groups, 

thanking the teachers especially for 

their work in the organization of the 

patrols and service squads. 

. After the talks the children were 

shown two reels of comic motion 

pictures. As they were leaving the 

building motion pictures were taken 

of the children and teachers, to be 

shown at other schools In Michigan 

where safety patrols are organized. 

Mr. Rounds accompanied Dr. Coburn 

to the Ann J. Kellogg school and 

took pictures of that model building 

after the safety patrol gathering. 

LETTER CRANKS CAN'T 

HELP IT, EXPERT SAYS 

Chicago Psychiatrist Uses 

Term 44 Mental Sadists" to 

Describe Those Who Hinder. 

City, Mo., Mar. 5.—W— 

Thirty-two years ago the "horse and 

bugty" era* enjoying life without 

benefit of the airplane, radio and 

motor car, was astounded by the 

bold kidnaping of "Eddie" Cudahy. 

"Eddie," 15-year-old sdon of the 

famous parking family, disappeared 

as completely from his home in 

Omaha, Neb., as did Charles A. 

Lindbergh, Jr., from his crib at 

Hopewell, N. J.' 

A new age has brought Innova- 

tions, speeded transportation and 

communication, but. in the opinion 

of 32 years ago, has added noth- 

ing to the efficiency of kidnapers. 

"Eddie," now better known as 

Edward A. Cudahy, Jr., president of 

the big packing company bearing 

his—name, made the comment in 

connection with the recent abduc- 

tion In Kansas City of Mrs. Nell 

Donnelly, wealthy garment manu- 

facturer, by motor car. 

Mrs. Donnelly was freed without 

the payment of ransom. Four of the 

alleged kidnapers were arrested. 

"Mine used a horse and buggy, but 

they got the money," said Mr. 

Cudahy. 

Nebraska statutes of that day 

made no provision for punishment 

of kidnapers unless the victim was 

less than 10 years old. Pat Crowe, 

admitted leader of the kidnapers, 

and Jim Callahan, his aide, each 

eventually was acquitted of robbing 

"Eddie's" father of $25,000, the 

amount of ransom paid by the elder 

Cudahy. 

No evidence could be presented 

that Pat Crowe or Callahan had re- 

ceived the money. 

Crowe, now lecturing as a "re- 

formed criminal" has interested 

himself actively in the Lindbergh 

case. Ftom Scran ton. Pa, he tele- 

graphed Colonel Lindbergh an of- 

fer of assistance. Advising that no 

reward be offered for the kidnapers 

and that the ransom be paid, Crowe 

declared he would be glad to serve 

as a "go-between" In the settlement. 

Young Cudahy was seized by 

Crowe and Callahan as he left his 

home early In the evening to visit 

a neighbor. The abductors placed 

him between them in a buggy and 

drove hurriedly to an Isolated resi- 

dence they previously had rented. 

The next day, while Omaha was 

in turmoil, telegraph wires sang with 

the story, and police combed the 

city, Crowe rode past the Cudahy 

home astride a horse and tossed a 

letter demanding the ransom in- 

side the yard. 

After consulting with friends, Ed- 

ward A. Cudahy, Sr., obtained the 

$25,000 in gold demanded In the 

letter. He then drove a single- 

seated open buggy five miles south 

of Omaha on the Fremont road and 

left a satchel containing the money 

beside a smoky lantern swinging 

on a stick beside the highway. 

The youth was freed near the 

Cudahy residence shortly after mid- 

night, and walked into his mother's 

arms at the door. 

Callahan soon was captured. 

Crowe evaded arrest for nearly six 

years. He was reported In Chicago, 

In London, and South Africa. Fre- 

quently he wrote letters to Omaha 

newspapers. Finally he surrendered 

at Butte, Mont., after exacting a 

promise that the reward on his 

head would be rescinded. 

HOARDED MONEY 

RETORNING FAST 

Deposits Reported Throughout 

Country at Rate of 20 

Million Daily Now. 

LOCAL COMMITTEE READY 

V. F. w;s STATE 

MEET IS SOUGHT 

Commander of Local Veterans 

Announces Plans to Se- 

cure 1933 Convention. 

. MENOMINEE UNSAFE 

Menominee, Mich., Mar. 5.— 

(JP)—Ernest Sanderson was run 

down while waiting for a bus on 

a busy street. The only thing 

that put Ernest In the news 

was that he was the victim of a 

full grown doe fleeing from a 

pack of dogs. 

Nashville, Term. — "No - punish- 

ment that could be devised would 

be commensurate with the crime," 

said Senator Hattle Caraway of 

Arkansas, advocating capital pun- 

ishment. 

New York — Six languages 

were • used to broadcast the 

Lindberghs' plea for mercy. 

They were German, Spanish, 

Italian, French. Yiddish and 

English. 

(Continued from Page One.) 

N, Y, address, where he said the 

baby was held. No such address 

could be found. 

Physicians warned that Mrs 

Lindbergh might suffer a break- 

down unless she gets some sleep. 

No Night Flight 

Reporters were also told that 

there was no basis for rumors that 

Colonel Lindbergh himself had flown 

to Hartford during the night in con- 

nection with Investigation of his 

baby's kidnaping. 

The police said Lindbergh was 

still In his home but they would not 

say whether Mrs. Lindbergh and her 

mother were still there. 

Pallid and 111 with a cold, Mrs. 

Lindbergh^ who expects another 

child In May, drew admiration by 

her courage In bearing up under the 

ordeaL In the turmoil of a home 

turned Into a police station, she 

went about her task, only the tense 

expression of her face betraying the 

emotion within. 

"The Lindberghs are carrying on 

with a courage not often seen," 

declared Gov. A. Harry Moore, after 

visiting them to inform them of 

developments in the hunt he Is di- 

recting. % 

No Mercy from State 

Although the - Lindberghs had 

pledged themselves not to harm the 

kidnapers if they should move to re- 

turn the child. It appeared today 

that the state of New Jersey was 

not taking the same stand. Attor- 

ney General William A. Stevens In- 

dicated the criminals would be mis- 

taken If they expected mercy from 

his law enforcement organization. 

He said he planned to take per- 

sonal charge, continue to try to net 

the kidnapers and give them a taste 

of "Jersey Justice." 

CoL Lindbergh turned down an- 

other proposal by some of his ad- 

visers that'he dismiss the police from 

Ids estate In order to give the kid- 

napers a dear path to return the 

child. Officials said he considered 

Ills pledge was enough that if he 

cleared the estate it might be looked 

pon as a trap. 

VftiiTrnm continued to groan under 

he sacks of missives addressed to 

lopewell. Much other mail was in- 

rcepted by postal authorities near 

.e points at which it was mailed. 

;A Stratford. Conn, man mailed a 

Hopewell—He's "Neighbor Lind- 

bergh" to the farmers here, and 

they all say, "I'd like to get my 

hands on that kidnaper." They re- 

call deeds of kindness, as when the 

Lindberghs picked up an Injured 

man by a roadside and sped him 

to a hospital. 

Chicago. Mar. 5.—(JP)—Dr. Orlando 

F. Scott. Chicago psychiatrist and 

criminologist, declared Friday that 

"cranks" who write letters to the 

Lindberghs In an effort to mislead 

them with threats and veiled In- 

ferences are "mental sadists." 

The term "psychopathic inferior- 

ity" Is frequently used to describe 

such persons, who are usually on 

the border line of actual Insanity— 

Dr. Scott said. 

"Such people are unable to con- 

trol their desires and emotions along 

certain lines," he said. "They are 

Impulsive in conduct and thelr 

psychlc response to situations is not 

the same as ours because there Is 

a lowering of their 'psychological 

tension.' " 

IS SPIRITUAL SPEAKER 

Mrs. C. W. Davis will be the 

speaker at the First Beloved 

Spiritualist church Sunday. 

Battle Creek may be the scene 

of the 1933 convention of the 

Veterans of Foreign Wars of Mich- 

igan, It was said today by Charles 

Baldwin, commander of the Harold 

J. Payette post, 565. 

Following a conference Friday be- 

tween Mr. Baldwin and Rudolph 

Habermann, secretary of the Cham- 

ber of Commerce, a committee was 

elected at the local post's weekly 

meeting last night to consult with 

state officials of the organization 

over the probability of holding the 

meet hereêxt year. This year's 

veterans convention will be held at 

Petoskey in June. A large delega- 

tion of local veterans will attend. 

A commltte also was chosen to 

list all members of the local post 

and their occupation or business. 

The list will be posted In the vet- 

erans' club rooms In the Ward 

building. The object is that when 

one veteran has work he wants done 

he win be able to get another vet- 

eran to do It by looking over the 

list. 

The local post's next meeting will 

take place March 18. At that time 

31 new members will be initiated 

by Philip Johnston, local degree 

king. 

Battle Creek College Is to Give 

Series of Home Economics Lessons 

Hopewell—Toil can eat a dollar 

lunch here and still be pretty hun- 

gry. Prices are boosted to the 400 

news men, radio technicians, of- 

flcers and others who help to swell 

Hopewell's big "boom". It's $5 a 

night for a room. 

Sandusky. Ohio—This city is so 

Interested that City Manager Sad- 

ler ordered the fire siren blown if 

the baby is found. At Tiffin, near 

here, teachers are ordered to tell 

classes the news. 

Hopewell—Mrs. Charles A. Lind- 

bergh. ill with a cold and expecting 

another child, is in danger of col- 

lapse unless she gets more sleep, her 

physician has warned. "She keeps 

up her husband's courage and he 

sustains hers. They are a very 

courageous couple," says Governor 

Moore, who is directing the investi- 

gation. » ^ 

Practical and up-to-date knowl- 

edge on all phases of home eco- 

nomics will be the subject of a 

course of 10 lessons which will be 

given at the Y. W. C. A. by mem- 

bers of the faculty of Battle Creek 

college, beginning Thursday. Your 

dollar's worth when choosing food, 

fattening and reducing diets, home 

nursing, clothing selection, table 

service, choosing food in cafeterias, 

child care and food for children, 

are the subjects which will be dis- 

cussed In the course. Miss Mar- 

garet Ritchie, a member of the edu- 

cational committee of the Y. W. 

C. A., has been instrumental in 

making this course possible. The 

instructors include Miss Ritchie, Dr. 

Helen Mitchell, Miss Marian Wil- 

liamson, Miss Lola Schmidt, Miss 

Elslne Nielsen and Miss Alyne 

Danbury. A question box will fea- 

ture the course, and at each meet- 

ing questions will be presented on 

the subject to be discussed the fol- 

lowing week. The meetings will be 

on Thursday evenings and will last 

through March and April and part 

of May. Housekeepers, home girls 

and those out of work. In fact all 

women In the city, are Invited to 

attend this course of lessons which 

is free. 

MRTRER RITCR-RIKES 

SEEKING MISSINC GIRL 

Mrs. Louise Brown, 361 East 

Michigan Avenue, Hunts 

17-Year-Old Daughter. 

A Battle Creek mother hitch- 

hiked to Grand Rapids and back in 

a desperate attempt to locate her 

missing daughter but her search 

was fruitless. 

The girl. Louise Brown. 17, stu- 

dent at Southwestern junior school^ 

daughter of Mrs. Louise Brown. 361 

East Michigan avenue, has been 

missing from her home since Tues- 

day morning. Police, radio station 

WELL and the state police radio 

station at Lansing have cooperated 

in the search but without success. 

The girl left home with a girl 

companion named Mae Mack who 

lives In Grand Rapids. Believing 

the two girls had gone to Grand 

Rapids Policewoman Vera Stevens 

communicated with the ; oilcewom- 

an In that city and asked her to In- 

vestigate. Mrs. Stevens was told the 

house where the Grand Rapids girl 

lived was in a tough section of the 

city and any effort by police to in- 

vestigate would probably bring no 

results. 

Mrs. Brown then decided that she 

would go to Grand Rapids and be- 

ing a stranger believed she could 

make Inquiries without suspicion. 

Not having money she went to 

Grand Rapids by obtaining rides In 

automobiles. Once in that city she 

located the girl's rooming place and 

learned that she was missing also 

but had taken no clothes besides 

what she was wearing. Mrs. Brown 

hitch-hiked her way back to Battle 

Creek the same evening. 

When the two girls left Battle 

Creek Tuesday morning they said 

they were to meet a boy friend of 

the Grand Rapids girl. They never 

met him, however, and are believed 

to have hitch-hiked to some neigh- 

boring city. The Brown girl does 

not have any relatives In the state 

and her family can offer no sugges- 

tion as to where she might be. 

OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN 

Trenton—A taste of "Jersey Jus- 

tice," which in the case of kidnap- 

ing is 30 years to life, will be given 

the kidnapers If found, says State 

Attorney General Steveiis,#8comlng 

the Idea of Immunity. 

• Hopewell—The flood of telephone 

calls to the Lindbergh home was so 

great the exchange put on a cen- 

sorship. Before a caller can • get 

through to the house he Is ques- 

tioned: "Who are you?" and "Why 

are you calling the house," 

card to CoL, Lindbergh reading* 

"Follow instructions or suffer con- 

sequences" and later said he "Just 

did it for fun," 

Fastest War 

London.—England lays claim to 

having the fastest fighting planes in 

the world. The speed of this coun- 

try's fighting craft has been in- 

creased 30 to 50 miles an hour dur- 

ing the past year. One of the fast- 

est planes of the Royal Air Force Is 

the Hawker "Fury," a tiny craft to 

be used as an "interceptor fighter" 

for defensive operation about Lon- 

don. It Is capable of 214 mjles %n 

houg. 

HERB IS A vucrfo PaR-mArr 

0"F MVSEXF -TAKTEî 

'"3oHAMÊSHaRGt SCirrt4 AFRICA, 

SttoTrfLV APTfeR -THE CL^SE. QF 

Tffe VAIAR UJAS 

-TMe BÂRi>»wWtcH I GReus 

-lb add DiaAdrtV, s o as -ro 

COMMAND -TUB "RESPECT 

CF-TÊ. MEJd IJd A/VV 

wtUrf A Sills/ 

LOCWAS& ICti5RE MRS. rt^cPLE 

U1AS -fe-LUKla ME 

SÊ U3EI> "fo 

HAAlO l/d-lfl'TMRLOT* 

-ra CCV/ER -TH* 

CKIMIJEV Hole^ 

-flT ST&V/E 

WAS -TAKEM 

l>CWAi 1*1 

NN 

i He Had 

•saw 

CuwWrAls 

.aaasr.err. 

C I 

I 

V 

First Session of Group Hera to 

Discuss Plans Is Sched- 

uled for Monday. 

First meeting of the local citi- 

zens reconstruction committee 

which will work in cooperation with 

the federal organization headed by 

Col. Frank Knox of Chicago will be 

held Monday. 

XL C. Nettels, chairman of the 

committee, has been gathering in- 

formation and instructions on the 

nature of the effort to be under- 

taken here and will be ready to dis- 

cuss plans with his committee next 

week. Other members of the com- 

mittee are E. R. Morton, C. Edwin 

Kaye, Eugene McKay and W. J. 

Smith. 

CondlUons Much Better 

When the local committees start 

to work through the country they 

will find conditions far more en- 

couraging than when the federal 

organization was created. 

During the first five weeks of this 

year, $60,000,000 was being with- 

drawn from banks throughout the 

country each week. This was the 

peak of the hoarding panic. 

With the creation of the federal 

reconstruction organization, with 

Colonel Knox as the national head 

and with chairmen selected for 

each state in the union, the with- 

drawals, which threatened to starve 

business and of course had already 

restricted business dangerously, be- 

gan to diminish. Soon the tide 

turned the other way and a recent 

report from Colonel Knox on the 

effects of his organization's adver- 

tising such as has appeared In the 

Enquirer and News reveals that 

hoarded money Is now being re- 

turned to banks at the rate of $20,- 

000,000 a day. The effect of this on 

the country Is noticeable in the 

new confidence evident in business 

and financial circles. 

Expresses Appreciation 

Colonel Knox included in his re- 

port an expression of appreciation 

to newspapers for publishing the 

advertising without charge. None 

of the advertising is paid for. 

JEWELRY STORE 

WINDOW LOOTEO 

Thief Uses Class Cutter to 

Get 16 Watches, 14 

Rings from Daniels. • 

GROCERY IS ALSO ROBBED 

Smoking Tobacco, Chewing 

Tobacco and 20 Packages 

Of Cigarets Are Stolen. 

A thief using a glass cutter to 

gain entrance to the display win- 

dow of the Daniels Jewelry Co., 24" 

West Michigan avenue, near tha 

old bank corners, escaped with loot 

valued at between $800 and $000 

irly this morning. 

The loot consisted of 16 women's 

wrist watches and 14 rings. The 

thief cut a small section of glass 

from the front corner of a side 

window in the store to gain en- 

trance. He then reached through 

the opening and took all the ar- 

ticles within his reach. There were 

no diamond rings In the loot. 

Tobacco Theft Reported 

Another burglary early this morn- 

ing Indicated to police that~ there 

has been no let up in the cigaret 

racket. Several packages of cig- 

arets and smoking tobacco were 

stolen from the Atlantic and Pa- 

cific store, 320 North KendalL 

The robbery at the Jewelry store 

was not discovered until after 5 

o'clock this morning. It was dis- 

covered by a patrolman on his beat 

which leads offlcers to believe that 

the theft occurred shortly before 

that time. Apparently the thief 

was aided by a companion who 

kept watch on the street. 

Grate Fried Loose 

After discovery of the theft po- 

lice summoned Joseph Weiss, man- 

ager of the store, who estimated 

the loss at between $800 and $800. 

Many other valuable articles in the 

window were untouched. 

Early this morning detectives 

discovered the glass from the front 

door of the Atlantic and Pacific 

store removed. A grate over the 

glass had been pried loose. The 

manager of the store, R. N. Fleisher, 

was called and made a check of his 

stock. He found 95 cans of smok- 

ing tobacco missing, 66 packages of 

chewing tobacco and 20 packages of 

cigarets. 

PRLIGE ACT TR CRRR 

FAST RRIVER CRUSHES 

Commercial Vehicle Operators 

Who Violate Speed Laws to 

o Be Taken Into Court. 

Chief Hugh Gordon today de- 

clared war on reckless taxi cab and 

dehvery truck drivers In Battle 

Creek following scores of complaints 

from local motorists. 

The chief and John Simpson, 

commissioner of public safety, have 

decided to take drastic action in an 

effort to curb an increasing num- 

ber of minor accidents caused by 

reckless driving. 

Heretofore the offenders have been 

dealt with by the traffic bureau but 

Chief Gordon said today that in 

the future they will be taken into 

Justice court. The chief says he 

has received reports that several 

taxi and delivery truck drivers fall 

to carry chauffeur's licenses when 

driving. Those without licenses who 

are arrested for traffic offenses will 

be arraigned in Justice court on dis- 

orderly charges, the chief says, and 

their licenses will be revoked. 

Both the chief and Commission- 

er Simpson have received numerous 

complaints that taxis and delivery 

trucks are speeding, recklessly cut- 

ting In ahead of other automobiles 

and taking curves at a high rate of 

speed. ' 

Stream Banks 

Will Be Haven 

For Bird Life 

Opinion that the birds' nesting 

places along the Battle creek and 

Kalamazoo river are being destroyed 

by the city's river cleaning crew 

was expressed yesterday by E. M. 

Brigham Jr., assistant curator of 

the public school's museum. 

"That's a misunderstanding," T. 

Clifton Shepherd said today. 

"Conditions are going to be made 

much better for the birds," the land- 

scape architect for the city declared. 

"Instead of the rubbish and un- 

dergrowth which Is being cleaned 

out in some places, berry bushes 

and seed bearing trees will be plant- 

ed. There will be more food for the 

birds. A greater variety of birds 

will be Interested in making their 

nests. We're going to have cedars 

and evergreens set out. That will 

appeal to many birds which seek 

out those varieties. 

"Mr. Brigham's concern about de- 

stroying the birds' nesting places 

shows the right spirit." Mr. Shep- 

herd stated, "because the birds cant 

have too many friends. But the riv- 

er clean-up is not clearing out such 

places. 

"The best illustration of what the 

birds like Is shown in Irving park. 

When the park department first 

went to work in Irving park there 

were hardly any birds there. Natural 

surroundings were not right, either 

for food or protection. Now that the 

park is grown up with trees and 

food-bearing shrubbery the birds 

flock there in great numbers.** 

On his way to work this morning 

Mr. Shepherd stopped In the park, 

he said, and spent several minutes 

watching the many blue birds, car- 

dinals and robins in the park. 

The Gaston bury thorn of 

flowers on Christmas day; . 

WEATHER CHART 

United States Department of Agri- 

culture Weather .Bureau, Detroit, March 

5. 1932. 

Tempera tors 

itlona E I 

I 

Atlantic City 

34 40 34 

Atlantic City 441 43 34 

BATTI.E CKEEK .. 40 •J* 

BoRton :rj 43 SO 

30 34 SO 

fhicapo 3H 40 3S 

Clerealnd S3 SS 33 

10 30 10 

31 47 30 

-3 Sf .•» 

40 28 

fiS TO fiS 

34 rio 32 

 

43 no 40 

I.udintrton ,;.... 34 4S S3 

34) 3S SO 

•4 0 -4 

4S R4 4S 

Milwaakee 34 44 34 

Montreal SO SO 30 

82 T3 00 

S2 40 33 

34 33 24 

St. I.oula 24 4h 24 

O S3 O 

SA 3* 22 

4S SA 48 

Rault Ste. Marie .... 3K 38 as 

TO 80 IW 

Wssbinfcton S8 44 ss 

White River 9D 34 so 

Winnipeg -18 8 -18 

.IS 

.18 

.30 

.«n 

.14 

.'JO 

.U3 

.IS 

.18 

.72 

.54 

For Sale, Real Estate—56 

Four-family brick flat; well located. 

Will exchange for large farm. 

40-acre farm, fully equipped, to ex- 

change for 5 or 6-room close in 

bungalow. 

140 acres; electricity; fully equipped. 

On main road. A-l farm. 

Four-room strictly modem bunga- 

low; been built about 3 years. Has 

garage. Two blocks off E. Michi- 

gan Ave. Price $1,900; $150 down; 

balance easy. 

PHONE 9433 

REAL ESTATE 

^ o o o w a r a d q u a m 

3820 — Phone — 3830 

97-ACRE FARM—Clow to Climax; 

electricity in buildings. Must bo 

sold. Phone us for particulars. 

NEAT RMAIJ» HOUSE and garage; 

close to paved way. A real buy* 

Price $2,000; cash $100. 

—Residence Phones— 

2-4872, 2-1406, 5063 or 8865 

CL. PALMER 

Seal Estate

•? Sf P;;;' 

w&t:< 

THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING NEWS 3& v #3 

IN THE WEST 

YOU WILL FIND IT CONVENIENT AND PROFITABLE TO WATCH FOR THESE 

—SATURDAY and SUNDAY SPECIALS- 

From Sun Down Saturday—Until Closing on Sunday 

Discovered, a real shopping center where folks may shop with ease and economy on Sunday. The one day of 

the week when both mother and dad may brouse around among the stores together. Hundreds of bargains may 

be had from these live, wide-awake merchants and you will find it a>eal pleasure to shop with them. Even the 

bank is open on Sunday affording a real opportunity to open an account or attend to that bit of banking business 

that has been put off for lack of time. Take time off this Sunday and visit the WEST END, see for yourself 

the many advantages that are offered to induce you to come back often. Even though your weekend shopping 

has been done, there is always that something that was forgotten or unexpected company that comes in 

on you calling for service on Sunday or even late Saturday evening. The oerfect answer lies in shopping in the 

WEST END. We believe, of course, that a visit will induce you to come back often during the week as well. 

Now in Our New Location 

At 235 W. Michigan Ave. 

tSS West Michigan Ave. 

Cambum's Barber Shop 

ACKOSS FROM THE PARK 

LOUIS D. CAMBURN, Prop. 

HAIRCUTS 35c — SHAVE 25c 

Open Sundays and Every Evening Till 9 P. M. 

CHOICE MEATS AND 

GROCERIES 

Coarleoos Service 

We Deliver 

BERT MILLS 

345 W. Mick. Ave. Dial 4511 

W. K. KELLOGG 

HOTEL and INN 

INN—Champion Street 

# • . " 

HOTEL—Cor. Washington and VanBuren 

Phone 2-4071 

WEST MICHIGAN MARKET 

Grapefruit 

7 for 

Beans 

Michlfan 

S ^ 13c 

Dill Pickles 

Kecvlar S for ISe 

l O ttISc 

Spy Apples 

l O ib.l9c 

213 West Michigan Avenue 

Strength 

"Store of Bargains" 

Onions 

5»». 1 1 c 

Chickens 

2 0 c 

Oranges 

Navel — Snnkist 

1 9 c 

Beans 

Green — Fresh 

2 

Character 

Carrots 

Crisp — Good 

l O ^ IOC 

Sauer Kraut 

Home Blade 

Qaart 

Parsnips 

4 1 * . 9 c 

Artichokes 

5 C Pound 

Stability 

EQUIPPED TO RENDER 

COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 

WEST END BRANCH 

OF 

THE CITY NATIONAL 

BANK & TRUST CO. 

Battle Creek, Michigan 

AREA WEATHERS 

CONDITIONS WELL 

Steady Growth Brings About 

Marked Change in Appearance 

of Territory- 

AUTOMOBILE ROW THERE 

Development Extends Both 

Ways Along Michigan Avenue; 

Optimism Felt. 

During a period when business 

admittedly has been slow that section 

of the city familiarly known 

as the "west end" has established 

itself as one of Battle Creek's important 

trading centers. 

In fact, during the last two years 

the trading area which once centered 

at the intersection of West 

Michigan and Washington avenues 

has greatly expanded and now extends 

a half mile farther west 

while, east in Michigan avenue, 

there would be difficulty in determining 

any line of demarcation 

between the downtown trading area 

and the west end section. 

Marked Change Lately 

During the last two years, as 

well, there has been a marked 

change in the character of the 

trading area. Because of the Sanitarium 

the west end always has 

had shops which are above the 

average in character and catering 

to a prosperous clientele, but lately 

the trading character of the 

entire west end shows improvement. 

This in part is due it is believed. 

to the establishment of 

Battle Creek's new "automobile 

row" In the west end. There has 

been a marked movement of automobile 

dealers from the area of 

high rents in the downtown district 

to locations farther out on 

West Michigan avenue. Too, the 

Kellogg Inn and the W. K. Kellogg 

Hotel have contributed ' greatly 

toward making the west end a 

center of the business and social 

life of the city. 

Trading Area Stimulated 

Announcement some weeks ago, 

by the' Kellogg Inn Co., operator 

of the W. K. Kellogg Hotel, of a 

$40,000 remodeling program for 

the hotel, has proved a stimulus 

for the trading area and its completion 

is certain to greatly benefit 

the entire west end. The program 

contemplates the complete 

remodeling of the first floor and 

basement of the hotel. 

The first floor exterior of the 

hotel will be greatly changed in 

appearance, stone and metal to be 

combined to make its appearance 

much brighter and, floodlighted at 

night, the hotel will be a central 

point of interest in the section. 

The entire first floor interior also 

will be changed to provide a dining 

room and coffee shop service, 

a large banquet room which can 

be closed off from routine hotel 

activity, an enlarged' foyer and 

lobby. The basement floor space 

will provide room for a lounge, card 

and game rooms. 

The proposed changes, particularly 

the creating of a large 

banquet room, will make the hotel 

one of the city's social centers. 

High Class Merchandise 

Again referring to the unusual 

shops which the trading area 

boasts, the last two years also have 

witnessed improvement and enlargement 

. of trading facilities. 

While so-called "luxury" lines no 

longer are in demand, even among 

persons of wealth, there is a steady 

demand for the better class of 

merchandise on the part of the 

guests of the Sanitarium and the 

two hotels and the shops of the 

west end, several of them catering 

to discriminating tastes. Haberdasheries. 

gown shops, beauty parlors, 

dealers in gifts and interior 

decorators' shops are unusual in a 

trading area removed from the 

center of a city. 

One reason for the steady growth 

in importance of the west end as 

a trading area Is its accessibility 

and the fact that automobile parking 

does not present the problem 

in 

With practically every line of retail 

business represented in the area, 

with banking facilities and hotels, 

the west end serves the entire community. 

Dominating the west end, of 

course, is the towering Sanitarium 

and that institution's prosperity 

not only is a barometer of financial 

conditions generally but is immediately 

reflected in the prosperity 

of the trading aria. In recent 

weeks there has been a marked 

increase in the number of registrations 

at the Sanitarium. 

And. with indications that business 

is improving, the west end 

which made of a period of depression 

a period of growth and expansion 

certainly is to become an 

even more important section of 

bigser Battle Creek. 

KELLOGG FOUNDATION 

CAMP CONTRACT IS LET 


weeks are allowed contractors for 

completion of the Job. 

The camp is located on a tract of 

approximately 40 acres at the northeast 

end of Pine lakes, Barry county 

three and a half miles west of 

Prairievllle. The tract Is wooded, 

particularly along the approxximately 

3,500-foot shoreline. The 

land had been in the possession of 

the families from which it was purchased 

for several generations having 

been a patent grant toÊli Waite 

from the president in 1836. All previous 

offers had been refused, the 

purpose to which the Poundatlon is 

to put the land having been the 

determining factor in securing the 

owners' consent to sell it. 

Other buildings in the camp will be 

the two large bath houses. The 

small hospital will Include equipment 

for hydrotherapy treatments 

and will be in charge of a Foundation 

nurse. It will be of six bed 

capacity. 

Cabins In Two Groups 

The 21 cabins in which children 

will be quartered are to be in two 

groups, for boys and for girls, separated 

by the administration building, 

a large structure whose recreation 

room will be ample in size to 

accommodate the entire camp family 

on stormy days. The dining room 

also will seat more than 200 and the 

kitchen will be housed in a separate 

building connected with the dining 

room by a covered way. On the second 

floor of the adiminstration 

building will be rooms for guests 

and members of the camp personneL 

One of the cabins, larger than 

the rest. In the group to be occupied 

by boys will be set aside for men 

employes. 

There also will be in the administration 

building the offices of the 

camp director and associate director 

and the quartermaster. 

Approximately 40 persons will 

comprise the camp family, including 

the 21 councillors. 

For Underprivileged 

The camp is planned for crippled, 

anemic, undernourished and underprivileged 

children. 

A half mile of 10-foot roadway, 

covered with a foot of gravel, already 

has been constructed into the 

camp and power lines link the camp 

site with Doster. 

There are to be 11 cabins in the 

girls' group and 10. including the 

one for men employes. In the boys' 

group. 

Children chosen for the camp will 

come from the entire area served 

by the W. EL Kellogg Foundation, 

the Ann J. Kellogg school. Barry 

county and the W. K. Kellogg agricultural 

school at Gull lake. 

FAREWELL TO BE GIVEN 

FR. CLARSON ON MONDAY 

(Enquirer and News Marshall Bureau) 

A farewell reception will be given 

for the Rev Fr. George Clarson by 

the members of St. Mary's Catholic 

church Monday evening at Baart 

halL This will be preceded by a 

musical program given by the pupils 

of St. Mary's school. The program 

win commence promptly at 8 o'clock. 

Hie Rev. Mr. Clarson leaves Tuesday 

for Detroit. A successor has 

not been named yet. 

A mysterious disease has attacked 

Paris elms and is iniung many famous 

trees. Trees planted at Versailles, 

in the time of Louis XVI, are 

v 

FORMER LOCAL 

WOMAN KILLEO 

Mrs. Florence French Was 

Daughter of the Late Nicholas 

Henry Hammond. 

COLLISION IN CHICAGO 

Driving with Husband When 

Car Hits Pole; Husband 

Escapes Unscathed. 

Mrs. Florence French, daughter of 

the late Nicholas Henry Hammond 

of Battle Creek and wife of Charles 

A. French, 298 Blackhawk road. 

Riverside, a suburb of Chicago, was 

killed last night in a collision between 

their car and another machine 

in Harvey, 111, near Chicago. 

Husband an Engineer 

Mrs. French, who was 59 years old, 

was the wife of a consulting engineer 

for the International Harvester Co. 

Mr. French was slightly injured in 

the accident. 

Mr. and Mrs. French were driving 

behind a special delivery carrier for 

the Harvey post office who turned 

suddenly into a side street. Mr. 

French was unable to veer in time 

and the front of his car struck the 

rear of the other machine a deflecting 

blow and swerved to the side of 

the street and against a pole. 

Was Maslcian Here 

Police took Mr. French and his 

wife of the hospital where she was 

pronounced dead. Police are holding 

the driver of the other car. 

Mrs. French who at one time was 

one of the accomplished musicians 

of the city was born in Chicago December 

5,1873. She married Charles 

W. Burn ham in 1895. Her son, 

Charles Hammond Bumham, now 

lives in Lansing. His engagement 

to Miss Emma H. Matthews of 56 

Clay recently was announced. 

Mr. Hammond, the father of Mrs. 

French, was for many years a well 

known resident of Battle Creek. He 

built the former Hammond Mock on 

West Michigan avenue. 

smmiiiM OFFICIIL 

imOES OPEBITION 

L. 0. Parshall, Injured in Car 

Wreck Near Detroit, Brought 

To Battle Creek. 

L. C. Parshall, 123 Ann avenue, 

purchasing agent for the Sanitarium 

who was severely injured In 

an auto accident near Detroit 

Thursday, was brought to the Sanitarium 

hospital by ambulance Friday. 

An operation was performed 

on his Ifeft leg. It was found that 

the knee cap had been shattered 

In the accident. Mr. ParshaU received 

numerous cuts and bruises 

and is suffering from shock. 

The accident oocmied when a 

car suddenly turned Into the path 

of Mr. ParshaU's car. To avoid 

hitting the car he drove his machine 

into a cement safety zone. 

The impact of the collision threw 

him forward. Injuring his knee. He 

was taken to Redford hospital 

where he was made comfortable 

until he could be brought to Battle 

Creek. 

It wfll hot be known for several 

days If the operation upon the 

knee cap is successful. Mr. ParshaU 

win not be able to receive 

callers until he has recovered from 

the shock which will be several 

days. 

PETITIONS APPROVED 

Nominating petitions for Carl 1 

Voorhees, 63 East avenue nortk 

former city detective, for constable 

were checked and approved by the 

city dork today and placed on file. 

Seven are In the race for f^pstabte 

and Mr. Voorhees' petitions were 

the fourth to be filed. Others whose 

petitions have been approved are 

Henry Lucas, former sheriff, Charles 

Oorwin. incumbent, apd Jesse Conkja-L 

PNEUMONIA TAKES LIFE 

OF ROBERT E. CAINE, 78 

One-Time School Teacher at Verona, 

Had Lived in Battle 

Creek for SS Yi 

Robert E. Caine, 78, a school 

teacher at the Verona school many 

years ago, died at a local hospital 

this morning at 8 o'clock of pneumonia 

following an illness of one 

week. 

Bob Caine. as many knew him, 

had lived in Battle Creek Intermittently 

over a period of 65 years. 

He was a farmer and surveyor for 

many years, and was a miner in 

Alaska. 

His early home In Battle Creek 

was on the old Caine homestead, 

the house of which was torn down 

a year ago. It was situated almost 

directly across* from Mayor 

Penty's present home * at Lansing 

and East Michigan avenue. The 

property was bought by the Postum 

Co. 

Mr. Caine never married and 

made his home with his niece, Mrs. 

Myra L. Norton. 100 Academy, almost 

his entire life. 

Besides his niece he Is survived 

by one nephew. Harold Caine, living 

in California; 7 one aunt, Mrs. 

Hannah Hopkins, who is over 91 

years old. and resides at 

Linda, Calif. 

Funeral services win be held 

Monday afternoon at 3:90 o'clock 

from Hebble's chapel. The Rev. 

Victor W. Thrall will be in charge 

of the services and burial win be 

made in Oak Hill cemetery. 

NEWS NOTES 

Stored Can Affect 

Gasoline Stations of Battle Creek 

report a severe falling off in the 

amount of gas and oil purchased as 

the result of so many local automobiles 

being stored for lack of 

1931 Ucense plates. About 30 or 

40 percent less gas and oil Is being 

sold, officials say. 

Death of Relative—Word was received 

Friday evening by H. M. 

Ziegler and family, 303 West Vanburen, 

of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth 

Harris which occurred Friday 

afternoon at her home in East Port, 

near Petoskey.- Mrs. Harris is a former 

resident of Battle Creek. She 

is the mother of Mrs. Mayo Ziegler 

of Grand Rapids, daughter-in-law 

of Mrs. Grace Ziegler of 363 West 

VanBuren. Funeral services win be 

in East Port, Monday afternoon at 

2:30 o'clock and burial win be made 

in that city. 

At the Aradrmy—Kxamlnat.lnns 

are scheduled for the Battle Creek 

academy, for March 9 and 10. About 

30 of the students of the Academy 

have accepted an invitation extended 

by the Sanitarium, to use the 

privileges of the Sanitarium Union. 

Sunday the girls will play volley 

ban and the boys, baseball, 

They will change about, and later 

there will be a game played against 

each other. The children of the 

first grades have completed some 

attractive flags for the decoration 

of their room. The sixth grade is 

making a special study of China 

and Japan 'in its geography class 

work. An grades are .taking reading 

courses which they have nearly 

completed. The seniors and Juniors 

have recently organized and are 

busy with commencement plans 

With the Sick—Elder Carlyle B. 

Haynes, pastor of the Tabernacle, 

who has been in at the Sanitarium 

for several weeks. Is recovering and 

expects to be able to return home 

the first of the week. . . . The Rev. 

William M. Simpson, pastor of the 

Seventh Day Baptist church. Is 

slowly recovering from a severe attack 

of grip that has mnflned him 

at home for several weeks. . . . Dr. 

C. E. Roderick of the Sanitarium 

staff of physicians Is convalescing 

following a serious operation performed 

at the Sanitarium Wednesday. 

Dr. Roderick had a comfortable 

night last night and was reported 

rested and improved today. 

. . . Beverly Squier, the little 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. 

Squier, 84 Elizabeth, is confined at 

home with the whooping cough. ^ 

An fresh vegetables sent from Belgium 

to y^ginTiri after March 15 

must be accompanied by a certificate 

ot ' 

— 

JAPAN IS READY TQ FIGHT 

RUSSIA IF REDS MENACE 


of heavy artillery Ore still 

ef the 

Army units totalling 8400 men 

were landed at liuho on the southern 

bank of the Yangtze and 3,000 

more were put ashore at Woosung. 

Japanese military and naval authorities 

continued to maintain 

there has been no serious fighting 

since the Japanese advance wi 

halted two days ago, but a trip 

through the Kiangkwan and Woosung 

area today suppotted 

riAimit that there lias 

able skirmishing along the northwest 

sector. 

Gunfire was 

a squadron of 

ed overheal in tha direction of the 

Yangtze. - 

HAS SCARLET _ 

Mrs. Rachel Schoals, 14 North 

Ravine, was reported todaj by tha 

health department as tha latest 

victim of scarlet fever. She win be 

confined at her home. 

CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS 

EAT WITH US AND SAVE! 

; Coffee, Tea, 

Vegetable and Dessert. 

SUNDAY MENU: 

CHICKEN RICE SOUP 

Fried Chicken 

of Lamb with Jelly 

with 

BATTLE CREEK CAFE 

WI West Michigan — Dial 

Sylvester Auto Body Co. 

11 South Washington Arenu* 

BODY AND FENDER, TOP, WOODWORK. 

REFINISH1NG AND MOTOR WORK. 

All Under One Roof 

24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 

Phone 2-3632 F 

OPEN SUNDAY 

GENERAL MOTOR REPAIRING 

SPECIALIST IN BRAKE RELINING 

McCamly Park Gangs 

ALBERT DURHAM 

All Work GuaranieeJ 

14 Gould St* Dial 2-1323 

YOU ARE CORDIALLY 

INVITED 

TO VISIT BATTLE CREEK'S 

"NEWEST" 

SANDWICH SHOP 

SPECIALISTS IN TASTY ' 

SANDWICHES — SALADS — LUNCHES 

Dewey's Sandwich Shop 

233 West Michigan Ave. Op p. West End Park 

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ' 

Try Our Famoae Hollywood Hatnhmrgeru 

Try Our Catering Service 

•--r.Vfr'g LjVfri ilMifli

THE ENQUIRER 

mraisps 

THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING NEWS 

VvblUtaed wMk-4*y erenliifc and 

Sunday mornlnit by the ENQUIB 

XKWS COMT4XV. 94-43 W. 

Btr—t. Tgtopboa«; Dial 71GU 

New Tork office—091 fifth At*.; 

Chicago office—&40 N. MIehlitan Ave.; 

Detroit office-—2-254 General Motors 

Bids-: «t all of which place* file* of 

the paper may be seen and bnal 

traaaactcd with the paper. 

Snbacrlptloni by carrier In tha city 

week-day erenlnc* and Bnnday, SO 

cent* a week. By mall to local trading 

94 a year; by mail ontslde local 

rrltory, 96 per year; 00 centa par 

tnth. 

Entered at the Battle Creek, Michi- 

gan Post Office aa second class matter. 

OF ARflOCIATED PRESS 

The Associated Press Is exclusively 

entitled to the use for republication of 

all news dispatches credited to It or 

not otherwine credited in this paper 

and alao tha local new* pubtlsl 

therein. — | 

SATURDAY, MARCH 9. 1939 

HELPING THXMSELVES 

The agfreathre sales effort under- 

taken by sereral Battle Creek mer- 

chants for this month la more than 

an ordinary commercial event. 

The purchasing of much new 

stock and the scheduling of an un- 

usual spread of adyertlslng combine 

to make an extraordinary appeal to 

More than this, however, the ef- 

fort fits In with the activities which 

are underway, as the federal recon- 

struction program, the automobile 

Industry's splash of new models, the 

American Legion's national employ- 

ment drive. 

The local merchants are acting in 

tune with these movements and 

with the feeling of new confidence 

which is spreading through the 

country. 

They are in time, too, with good 

business judgment. Aggressive, en- 

ergetic, forward going policies are 

far more likely to break through 

the economic resistance than re- 

trenchments and inactivity. 

The merchants know they are 

able to offer standard goods of high 

quality at the lowest prices in 

quarter of a century. They are 

wise In making a tremendous ef- 

fort to display these extraordinary 

buying opportunities to ss many 

as possible. 

Naturally the merchants are in 

business for business, no less than 

everyone else who is working for 

his living. 

But, In trying to help themselves 

the merchants are helping many 

cithers In many ways—through the 

money they put out In wages to 

their employes, through the money 

they spend for the new goods 

which they have bought, through 

the money they bring into active 

oocstructive circulation and through 

on the instant. There are 

ways of keeping money In drcula- 

tion other than spending it. But 

the good done by keeping dollars 

moving has been well shown by the 

Prosperity DoUsfrs this paper sent 

on their way. They have occasion- 

ed rejoicing. wherever they have 

traveled. 

•This paper paid out three dollars 

duly marked. All three have now 

passed out of this community—one 

was heard from in Detroit, the 

other day—but the point is that In 

the brief time they have been espe- 

cially held in public attention, the 

three one dollar bills have done 

good work. The business actually 

traced to those three dollars, as a 

matter of record and not of guess 

work, amounts to the tidy sum of 

9260. As was indicated in the news 

accounts of the travel of the dol- 

lars. two other labelled dollars were 

put In circulation. They too must 

have traveled well and far. 

"On the basis of what the three 

one dollar bills are' actually and 

precisely known to have accom- 

plished, pretty vivid measure of 

what all the dollars in this com- 

munity could accomplish if kept 

freeely on the move, is plainly in- 

dicated. 

"If the three dollars which have 

been going hither, thither, and yon 

had been hidden away, the 9260 

tum-over .they have accomplished 

would not have been occasioned. 

Not only would there have been 

lacking the $260 turnover, but there 

would have been occasioned a chill 

on other dollars that might have 

been inspired to move. , Every mov- 

ing dollar inspires some other dol- 

lars to get busy. 

"Not on congress, not on eastern 

bankers, not on committees here or 

there, but on the mass of people in 

the United States now gainfully 

employed, depends the coming of 

better times." 

Today's opportuni- 

ty to get wealthy: 

Invent an automo- 

bile that will slide 

into a parking space 

sideways. 

sted solution of the grade 

g situation: Have President 

Hoover recommend to all the rail- 

road directorates that they include 

in 1032 budgets adequate sums for 

pairing cartoonists to paint funny 

pictures, cartoons of the day and 

travel scenes on the sides of box 

cars. This would serve to divert the 

attention of impatient waiting mo- 

torists at lowered railroad gates. 

Of course it would be expensive, but 

a little figuring will convince the 

most skeptical that vast saving 

would be affected in electrical cur- 

rent used to honk automobile homs 

while trains are passing. 

Ripley remarks that a strong 

man made a million dollars 

standing still. Perhaps there is 

something In holding a bank up 

on a street comer all day. • 

the demonstration they give of in 

telligent. progressive business 

leadership. 

Tho cause of many of the trou- 

bles of the last two years has been 

a disposition to look to someone else 

for help. Recovery was greatly 

hampered by this tendency. The 

merchants, in moving to help them- 

selves. are showing the road to 

business health. 

BLOW. BUT THE ONLY WAY 

Judge John J. Maher of the De- 

troit recorder's qourt said in an ad- 

dress at Ann Arbor the other night. 

"Traffic courts and traffic police- 

men can do little to solve the traf- 

fic problem without the cooperation 

and help of the public." 

The public, the Judge said, is 

calloused to traffic dangers. 

The Judge was speaking from ex- 

perience in handling many traffic 

cases In his court. His opinion 

confirms the belief that the passage 

of more laws will not reduce the 

number of traffic accidents.. Uni- 

formity of traffic regulations as is 

being sought now by Michigan and 

other states would eliminate some 

confusion. Better enforcement of 

existing laws would reduce the 

number of accidents somewhat. 

But, the highways will not be 

made safe through legislation. The 

very ones whose irresponsible driv- 

ing is aimed at in legislation are 

the very ones who ignore regula- 

tion. 

The slow process of educating 

drivers in simple courtesy is the 

only way the motor toll can be re- 

duced materially. 

ANOTHER KIND OF CRISIS 

Charles H. Judd, dean of the 

school of education at the Univer- 

sity of Chicago, in an address be- 

fore a National Educational asso- 

ciation meeting in Washington the 

other night, said the increase in 

school population during the last 

few years had ciâted a greater 

crisis than that arising from the 

nation's economic conditions. 

The increase, he said, was due to 

"forces originated in an industrial 

system which has substituted ma- 

chines for human hands and has 

become so complex and exacting 

that it no longer desires the labor 

of young people." 

This may be a crisis and a 

greater one than that arising from 

economics but It is not one which 

causes discouragement. It is a 

crisis in progress rather than a 

crisis of regression. 

An increase in the school popu- 

lation means an enlargement of 

educational opportunities and a 

further spreading of enlightenment. 

This will mean advancement. 

Naturally the increase will make 

problems. Facilities will have to 

be expanded. Perhaps methods of 

teaching may have to be revised. 

The revision, however, can be 

made and will be iflade. 

No one will be disheartened be- 

cause larger numbers are coming 

under the constructive influence of 

knowledge and learning. 

QUOTATIONS J 

(trpHERE is no crisis in Europe.' 

—George Bernard Shaw. 

• • • 

«T HAVE no fear for the future of 

A the railroads."—P. E. William- 

son, president of the New York 

Central. 

PROSPERITY DOLLARS 

Informed of Battle Creek's Pros- 

perity Dollar plan, the Lansing 

State Journal started a Lansing 

Prosperity Dollar in circulation two 

weeks ago. The Prosperity Dollar 

here, it win be recalled, did 950 

worth of business in six days of 

circulation. The editorial comment 

of the SUte Journal on its Pros- 

perity DoUars is of interest and fol- 

lows: . 

-Where are our three wandering 

boys tonight? The State Journal 

asks this in regard to three little 

iron men who buckled on shields 

bearing the slogan. "I am a Pros- 

perity Dollar" and sallied forth to 

slay the dragon that plagues the 

realm. Modem knights—all three 

of them. 

"A nation-wide effort is being 

made these days by the Citizens 

Reconstruction organization, headed 

by Frank Knox of Chicago at the 

instance of President Hoover, to 

teach the very lesson The State 

Journal's Prosperity Dollars have 

been teaching. But it may be 

doubted if the lesson can be made 

any more vivid than the Prosperity 

Dollars have made it. 

•The lesson, of course, is that 

every person employed—and by far 

more are employed, or at least gain- 

fully occupied, than not—should put 

tile money they receive back into 

circulation. This need not mean 

a person should vend all be 

OTHER EDITORIAL 

OPINION 

Cheer up; you might have 

been the man with the great, 

5 awning building which was to 

ave been filled with ice this 

winter. 

A brown thresher, of the bird 

variety which usually doesn't ap- 

pear in these parts, was noted near 

Lyon Take . yesterday. Let's see, 

when is the official opening of the 

straw hat season? 

Some hot news from the 

marble sector indicates that 

Canucks are ruling supreme but 

cloudies are coming up fast. 

One father tries this one on his 

seven-year-old. Each night as the 

boy goes to bed the father draws a 

picture, with his finger, on the bov's 

face. The boy must remember the 

picture of the night before and 

when he relates it, the picture is 

supposedly erased with the flat of 

the hand. Then comes the new pic- 

ture. Sometimes there are fleecy 

clouds on the forehead. Sometimes 

rain comes beating down across the 

face. Sometimes the mouth is a 

lake, the nose is a mountain and 

the eyes are stars. And at the con- 

clusion each night there is the in- 

evitable surprise. One day it was a 

sand bank where a crop was grow- 

ing right in the sand. The sun 

shone by day and rain fell by night. 

And the crop grew marvelously fast. 

The vines sprang up. And soon 

there was the crop itself—and the 

surprise. It was a peanut. 

The 

bition 

again 

nothing. 

Literary Digest prohl- 

poll probably will prove 

that straw votes prove 

The war between Mr. Winchell 

and Mr. Bemie seems a tossup thus 

far. Mr. Bemie had accused Mr. 

Winchell of attempting to get a Job 

as janitor in the white house so 

that he might dig- up some more 

Hoover dirt. Mr. Winchell said that 

he understood Mr. Bemie had called 

him a nincompoop but could scarce- 

ly believe this as nincompoop Is a 

three syllable word. 

A Battle Creek man with an 

analytical 'mind observes that* 

,the kidnap note spelled the col- 

onel's name "Linberg" but the 

writer was sufficiently up on his 

orthography to spell "accord- 

ingly" right. 

Congress seems to believe 

that it is the bears that are just 

around the comer. 

A fratemity man home from Ann 

Arbor says this is a pretty trying 

time in the fratemity houses. 

"Rushing" for the best of the cam- 

pus crop of yearlings is on. and the 

guileless freshmen are dined and 

dated on this season with particular 

devotion by the house members. 

The economic stress is felt by every 

house budget and it is imperative 

in many a house that the quota of 

new members be filled. So the most 

eligible of the freshmen get bound- 

less free meals at the various 

houses, are treated with tender care 

wherever they may go, and there is 

little in the house to indicate the 

dire doings soon to follow on their 

being pledged. 

MOSCOW STYLE SHOW 

From the Lanslnsr State Journal 

Spring is Just around the comer. 

Spring is coming too in Russia and 

in Moscow. Spring will be later 

there, but it must truly be on the 

way. because the news is Moscow is 

Peculiar, isn't it, that so far 

in the near east situation, no 

one has said anything about 

b-.-'—n China. 

planning a spring style show. 

The spring style show in Moscow 

is to be quite different from spring 

style shows elsewhere. The dif- 

ference between the Moscow style 

show and the style shows elsehere 

—say style shows in Lansing, for in- 

stance—will be about the difference 

that exists between say the state of- 

fice building and the sheds where 

tnfe street cars are housed. 

THE NEWS USED TO BE 

Style shows as commonly under- 

stood seem to take their hint from 

the lilies of the field, or Solomon's 

"ladyfren" Sheba, Anyway, they are 

sprightly and colorful and in pretty 

much every way in step with spring. 

Schools these days have style shows, 

and no matter how simple the style 

show, the first consideration may be 

to go into the fields and find a 

wood violet in some moist, sunny 

but not too windswept a comer, 

and from that violet take the hint 

of simplicity and the color scheme 

of the design. / 

But over in Moscow, color and 

line are to have no part in the style. 

People with feeling for color and 

deftness with line are not to have 

particular part in the Moscow style 

show. Considerations of color and 

design are not to count for any- 

thing. Concentration is to be solely 

on considerations of hard service 

and sanitation. -« 

Service and sanitation are not bad 

considerations in themselves, but 

there is something more. Begin- 

ning back at the time when cave 

folks began choosing loin skins, they 

chose the best looking skins they 

could find. Almost from the dawn 

of creation, clothes have been an 

outward sign of an inward grace. 

The clothes of the Moscow style 

show are intended to express a dead 

level of life for the masses. The 

Moscow style show is to show the 

way to mass production in clothes 

for the masses. Nothing is to be 

conceded to grace. The clothes of 

the Russian are to teach from day- 

break to nightfall, and maybe in 

the waking hours of the night, that 

there is nothing to like save some- 

thing to eat. something dull and 

serviceable to wear, and something 

of shelter. The Russian style show 

is to teach that animal existence is 

OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS 

7 V EAH. 

CH\PS 

iki TW 

ISe VMHOT& 

•Doik^ rr— 

\ vsji-W 

ACÔOMMmÔ 

^PuTTW -feKAPTA-nOKJ 

BeFO«€. A , illustrates 

the effect of radiant religion upon 

those v*io possess it. By his sim- 

ple faith he stands out in strong 

contrast on the one hand, to the 

mob that could net see the Light 

and, on the other, to the crowd 

that saw it unclearly. Faith is a 

SATUKDAT, 

(Eastern Standard Time). 

Indicated. 

liata subject to chanse. 

4*4^—WKAT-N 

7 JS—Laws that gafesuard. 

7*0—AUce Joy. 

7:45—^toldbersa. 

8 K)0—Concerts Program. 

8:30—Kadio in Education. 

V :uo—Pryor'a Baud. 

Saturday Nisht Club. 

10 .110—Dan CO Hour. 

11:09—Marion Harris. 

11:16—Alice Joy (Bepeat). 

11:30—Budy Vallee. 

12:00—Balpb Kirbery; Coon-Sanders' 

. - Orchestra. 

348.0—W ABC 

7:00—Political Situation. 

7:16—Bing Crosby. 

7 UM)—Guy Lombardo. 

7:45—Morton Downey. 

8 .-OO—Piano Team. 

8:16—Lyman's Band. 

8:30—Hoosier Bditor 

8:41 

tt:00—Ban 

9 --SO—Lambert and Hill pot. 

9:45—Arthur JarretL 

10:00—Public Affairs Institute. 

10:30—Skllkret Orchestra. 

10:45—Jack Miller. 

11:00—Bedman Orcbestra. 

11:30—Madriguera'a Orchestra. 

11:45—Madriguera's Orcheatra. 

12 DO—Guy Lombardo. 

12:80—Stern Orchestra. 

S94.5—WJZ-NBC—760 

7:15—Sonata Recital. 

7*0—Coon-Sanders Orchestra. 

81)0—Dsnser Fighters. 

8:30—Selvin's Orchestra. 

9DO—Wdnr Minstrels. 

9*0—First Nighter. 

10:00—Russ Columbo. 

10:15—Snoop and Peep. 

10:30—Hollywood Nights. 

10:45—Piano and Organ. 

11:00—Amos 'n' Andy. 

11:15—Slumber Music. 

11*0—Jane Froman Orchestra. 

U :45—Dual Organ. 

12:00—Bines Orchestra. 

12:15—Agnew Orchestra. 

Television 

WtXAO—tOOOko (W1BO—SOOkc) 

6 DO—Audiovislon (lorn.) 

9 DO—Variety (1 hr.) 

New York, Mar. 5.—(*>>—Broad- 

casting is going to try out Its idea 

of the revolving stage in Radio City. 

Instead of a platform that turns 

around, it is proposed to set up a 

studio, described as the largest in 

the world, around a central control 

roOm, with the studio itself divided 

into four sections. Microphones will 

lead to a mixing panel so that each 

unit can be cut In the chain sep- 

arately. or one or more blended to- 

gether. 

This studio is to extend through 

three floors, and is intended for 

elaborate dramatic productions and 

television broadcasting. 

1/ Arlesienne; 11: 

violinist. 

have 

completed for the 

Congo air route, one of the 

in the world. The line is to 

through Paris, Algeria, the Sahara 

Desert, and French Equatorial 

Africa. It is hoped to start freight 

service next spring and follow with 

passenger service a few months lat- 

er. The route will have 10 regular 

and 51 emergency jUHBtDg hm* 

^ , matter, primarily, of personal ex- 

o P ^L!f rVer ; Wh0 l- ience; and can be quickened to 

Cairo 11 * subpoena in a 960,000 activifcv. onlv In the secret nlarps 

rental action, was not kissed. 

Large ice fioes in the North At- 

lantic off the Grand Banks, which 

he interpreted to indicate an early 

ONE YEAR AGO—(Taken from 

the files of the Enquirer and News 

of Thursday, March 5, 1931.) — Gov. 

Brucker signed the capital punish- 

ment bill, and this act will in all 

probability launch a controversy 

that may overshadow all others In 

the general election April 6. — W. J. 

Smith will give a 20-minute talk on 

party affairs this afternoon to the 

third biennial convention of the 

republican women's federations of 

Michigan. Calhoun county's full 

quota of delegates will attend the 

republican state canvention in Kal- 

amazoo tomorrow. — Dr. Walter F. 

Martin of the Battle Creek Sani- 

tarium has reached Panama on his 

southern cruise and in a letter to 

his co-workers at the Sanitarium 

tells that the medical institutions 

which he helped plan and organize 

in the south 10 and 20 years ago 

are still thriving. — Nine Battle 

Creek girls are competing tonight in 

the first of three preliminaries in 

the blossom queen contest. They 

are Evelyn Van Wodmer, Ruth Dan- 

forth. Vena Smith, Sonia Anderson, 

Fleurise Puller, Yvonne Walton, Eve- 

lyn Grace Brown. Helen Ruth Ben- 

ford and Alberta Linstead. 

which will be given by the Ampico 

Reproducing piano. — Radio sets 

are having such wide popularity 

throughout the country that man- 

ufacturers are from two to six 

months behind with their orders. 

Gordon J. Thomas, 12, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. James M. Thomas, 256 

Maple, is believed to be the young- 

est radio operator In the city. — 

Some of the older residents of Bat- 

tle Creek remember the old 40-foot 

sail boat which was the first and 

only boat at that time for public use 

on Goguac lake. One boat, the 

Taglawanda, was a double-decker 

and there was often dancing on the 

deck. 

spring in Greenland and Labrador, 

were /reported by Capt. Theodore 

Buch, of the liner Deutschland. on 

his arrival in New York Friday. 

Captain Buch encountered the ice 

Tuesday about 1,000 miles from New 

York. He said he sighted a num- 

ber of "gfowlers," or small icebergs. 

The board of directors of the 

Michigan Real Estate association 

met in Lansing Friday to pass on 

recommendations of the legislative 

committee on matters of concern to 

the forthcoming special session of 

the s legislature. The committee, 

headed by Frank Piper, of Detroit, 

presented its suggestions following 

a meeting Thursday. 

Four centuries ago Brittany was 

definitely annexed to France dur- 

ing the reign of Francois I and this 

anniversary will be celebrated next 

May with picturesque fetes in all 

Breton cities and fishing ports. 

The "while-yon-wait" service 

now has been applied virtually 

to the divorce field. Bettering 

Nevada and Arkansas with their 

90-day residence divorce laws, 

the state of Chihanhau. Mexico, 

has one to get a divorce in one 

day. 

The generosity of the Lansing 

police has assured a continued sup- 

ply of Sunday ice crfeam for needy 

children at the Lansing Children's 

Home. To cut expenses, the wel- 

activity. only in the secret places 

of our spiritual solitude. So it was 

with that certain man at Lystra. 

Faith begins as a matter between 

each self and God through Christ. 

Not until it has been stirred, and 

then established in the soul, does it 

come naturally forth to shine as a 

beacon before men. 

Prayer: O God, our Father, help 

us to keep closer to Thee. When 

we are lured by the fascination 

of crowds, let Thy spirit hold us 

fast. When we begin to follow 

the blind who lead the blind, let 

r Thy Light draw us back into the 

pathway of. Thy Truth. Grant, 

we pray, that our trust may re- 

main simple and steadfast; so 

that always and everywhere we 

may be faithful to the high call- 

ing to which we have been call- 

ed, through Jesus Christ our 

Lord. Amen. 

OPEN 

TONIGHT 

Night 

Have yon heard the new 

WILCOX-GAY RADIO 

Let Ue Demonstrate One 

in Tour Home. 

Chas. E. Smith 

FURNirtjaJs 

"Oat Whore the Rent 

9 PORTER ST. ParUng 

TODAY 

IS THE* 

iRLD WAR 

BRITISH SHIPPING LOSSES 

• On March 5. 1918. the British 

House of Commons was informed 

that losses to British shipping 

from submarines had averaged 

70,000 tons weekly In January and 

80,000 tons weekly in February. 

United States troops in the Lor- 

fare department decided to elimi-' raine sector repulsed a German 

nate the delicacy from the Sunday 

menu. Learning of the action, the 

police department underwrote the 

expense. 

Albert O. Osterle, plant superin- 

tendent of the Peerless Cement Co. 

trench raid after a short skirmish. 

American losses were slight and 

no prisoners were taken by the 

Germans. 

Rumanian and German troops 

stopped fighting as news of an ar- 

TEN YEARS AGO—(Taken from 

the files of the Enquirer and News 

of Sunday, March 5. 1922.) — The 

Enquirer and News radio receiver 

was set up and timed in for the 

first time last night, and all went 

well and a good program was heard 4 attendance, 

from several different cities. But 

when someone from Chicago began 

to talk on the income tax, the set 

refused to work. — March 6-12 is 

Xmpico week; that is there will be 

concerts every day of the week at 

various points in th£ city, sponsored 

by various organisaUoos of the city. 

TWENTY YEARS AGO—(Taken 

from the files of the Battle Creek 

Enquirer of Tuesday. March 5. 1912.) 

— Prom Jackson comes word that 

the Michigan united Traction Co. 

has leased the M. U. R. for 99 years, 

and the work of improving the road 

will begin at once, and service in 

Battle Creek will be materially Im- 

proved. — Elmer S. Pace, foreman 

of the Enquirer ad setting depart- 

ment. and one of ihe best known 

and most popular printers in 

part of the state, was struck by a 

Grand Trunk engine a mile 

west of Pennfield, near his home, 

about 11 o'clock Sunday morning 

and instantly killed. — The 30-plece 

Elk's military band gave a benefit 

ball in the Elks temple last night at 

which nearly-^00 couples were In 

The funds are to be 

used to secure summer uniforms for 

the band. — 8. A. Howes, former 

president of the common council, 

was appointed to fill the place of 

Alderman Will A. Monroe who re- 

slgnea because he has decided to re- 

main with a saddlery company in 

Cleveland.

lilLDING ftWAITS 

FEW'ODDS, ENDS' 

Battle Creek General Hospital 

Structure Will Be Completed 

Within Week. 

CLEANUP IS IN PROGRESS 

Installation of Partitions, 

Equipment and Interior Finishing 

to Be Started. 

A white tower of siz stories, the 

Battle Creek General hospital 

structure, rising from the West 

street eminence of Irving park, is 

now completed except for a few 

-odds and ends." 

The building will be turned over 

to the General Hospital association, 

ef which Marcus M. Farley is president, 

within a few days, L. J. Laird, 

general contractor, said today. 

The contractor's office at the 

building is still open, and about 

doeen men are at work pouring 

little roof finish. The painting is 

completed. Cleaning-up the premises 

is now in progress. 

Awaits Final Program 

The building now stands ready for 

the final program, the Installing of 

partitions, equipment and interior 

finishing, and the finacing of this 

General contract was awarded 

August 1, and the structure, or 

shell, as it is called, was to have 

been completed by February 15. Delays 

in selecting the site caused the 

contract time to be extended to 

March 1 or thereabouts, and the Job 

is completed within the limits set. 

The general contract was for $94,- 

stories in Height, it has 

basement and floor, and a small 

tank room on top of the building. 

Faced with light-colored brick, the 

towering building presents an Interesting 

and attractive appearance 

against the background of the park. 

BIRTH, M L T E S 

IN MICHIGAN LOWEST 

Health Commissioner 

Saya Simple Scale of Living 

la Saving Lives. 

Death rate in Michigan during 

the past year was the lowest in the 

history of the state despite adverse 

economic conditions. Dr. C. C. Slemons. 

state health commissioner, 

said Friday at Lansing. 

The birth rate also reached a new 

low, declining from 20.4 per 1.000 in 

1930 to 18.4 in 1931. 

The death rate was 10 per 1,000 

in 1931 as compared with 10.6 in 

1830. 

Dr. Blemons ascribes the low 

death rate to "apparent beneficial 

of a simpler scale of living 

outweighs detrimental results 

'ef privation." 

**A falling birth rate," he said, 

"has been general throughout most 

of the civilized nations of the world 

for the last half century, so the 

situation is neither new nor unexpected. 

It is noteworthy, however, 

in that the decline was more marked 

than usual. A total of 90,547 

births was recorded during 1931, as 

compared with 98,883 for 1930. 

"The marriage rate in the state 

also decreased. Only 28.856 marriages 

were reported for 1931 as 

against 39.482 recorded in 1930.** 

HEBBARD NAMED RULER 

OF LOCAL ELKS LODGE 

George B. Hebbard, moved from 

the post of esteemed leading knight, 

to exalted ruler of the local Elk's 

lodge at the annual election of the 

lodge held in the temple Thursday 

night. Mr. Hebbard succeeds Earl 

J. Bert whistle. The retiring exalted 

ruler is delegate to the snnnal convention 

of the grand lodge to be 

held in Birmingham. Ala., next July. 

The installation of officers will be 

held April 7 at which time a chaplain, 

inner-guard and esquire will 

be appointed by the exalted ruler. 

Other offlcers elected are: Earl J. 

Brutsche. esteemed leading knight; 

W. Slevert, esteemed loyal knight, sue 

ceeding himself; Leo G. Kagamaster, 

esteemed lecturing knight, succeeding 

Earl J. Brutsche; Mel W. Haskell. 

secretary, succeeding Deland A. 

Davis; Ralph Shulters. trustee for 

three years, succeeding Richard 

Phelps; Frank Browning, treasurer, 

succeeding Glenn Stewart. 

Attorney John Mustard was named 

alternate delegate to the grand 

lodge convention. 

An electric eye op teacher's desk 

In a Tuscumba, Ala., school is helping 

eighth-grade children to show 

better grades. Whenever the daylight 

Is dimmed by clouds, the eye 

automatically switches on the room 

lamps and provides proper light for 

those most distant from the win- 

6 6 6 

LIQVIO - TABLETS - SAI.VB 

est I.lquM or Tablets esed Internally 

ead SOW Halve externally, make a rotaplele 

aad efTeetlve treat meat for Colds. 

J. S. Bache & Co. 

Established 1893 

New York Stock 

New Terk Curb Market 

New Tork 

Chicago Stock Exchange 

Chicago Board of TiaA 

Detroit Stock Exchange 

GROUND FLOOR 

Old-Merchanta Tower 

Telephone 2-4815 

[ A THOUGHT FOR TODAY 

LOW sacxifices an things to 

' bless the thing it loves.—Bulwer-Lytton. 

ANSWERS TO 

MOW SMABT ARB TOUT 

1—Quebec. 

9—TsIc. 

S—Ftre. 

4—Part It Iscka off belns ffull. 

5—An iron dab used in golt 

S—The elephant. 

7—Ex Ubris. 

8—Powdered tobacco. 

9—A musical Inatrnment. 

10—One that Urea tor an . indefinite 

period. ' 

NEWS NOTES 

Is Recovering—Charles DeMott. 

134 Clay, is slowly recovering from 

influenza at his home. 

Hospital—Miss Margaret 

Peck. 49 Sharon avenue, 

daughter of Irvin Peck, returned 

home Friday following an operation 

at Nichols hospitaL 

i Plan Church Entertainment—An 

entertainment to which the public is 

invited will be given at the Antioch 

Baptist church this evening by Mr. 

and Mrs. Edward Reynolds and Mr. 

and Mrs. E. Hollis. 

Has Tonsilectomy — Arthur Larsen, 

five, son of Mrs. Delia Larsen, 

437 Upton avenue, underwent 

an operation for the removal of his 

tonsils at Nichols hospital this 

morning. 

Notified of Illness—Police notified 

Bumice Morgan. Negro, 171 South 

Washington avenue, last night that 

his mother was seriously ill in Gary. 

Ind. Police in the Indiana city had 

asked local officers to locate him. 

Reports Dog Stolen—Richard Roelofs. 

25 Onelta, reported to police 

Friday evening that a Springer 

spaniel dog *cis stolen from his home 

during the afternoon. The dog is 

liver colored. 

Revolver Is Missing—Mrs. M. J. 

Gilfillan of the Sanitarium, reported 

to police Friday that a registered 

revolver was stolen from her cottagc 

at Gun lake Thursday or Thursday 

night. 

Sweater Is Stolen—Mrs. George 

Dixon, 163 Cherry, reported to police 

Friday afternoon that a dark blue 

sweater was stolen from her home 

last Tuesday afternoon. She said 

that a light sweater was stolen about 

three weeks ago. 

Underwent Operation—F. C. Monroe. 

31 Hazel, undewent a serious 

operation at the Sanitarium hospital 

Thursday morning. He is resting as 

comfortably as could be expected. 

Mr. Monroe has been in the employ 

of the Sanitarium for 25 years. 

Boys Break Light—Offlcers were 

called to South Ravine street last 

night on the report that a group of 

boys were throwing stones at the 

street lights. When the offlcers arrived 

the boys were gone but le|t in 

their wake a broken light at fountain 

and Ravine streets. 

Scoots Camping — Boy scouts in 

troop 31 with their scoutmaster, 

Cliflord Walters, went to Camp 

Ben Johnston this morning but 

planned to come back into Battle 

Creek for the big program at the 

Sanitarium Union this evening and 

return to camp afterwards for the 

rest of the weekend. 

Men Escape—Offlcers were called 

to Upton avenue and Spring street 

last night on the report that two 

Negroes in an automobile were 

watching a filling station. The station 

attendant called the offlcers but 

when they arrived the men had disappeared 

and no trace of them was 

found. 

Youth Seriously 111—There is no 

change in the condition of Donald 

Mann, 36 Graves avenue, who is 

seriously ill with pneumonia at the 

Sanitarium hospital. His condition 

has remained about the same since 

he was removed from his home to 

the hospital last Sunday He Is the 

son of Mrs. Ethel Mann and has 

other relatives here. 

Leaves Hospital — Mrs. C. R. 

Brewer has returned to her home 

at 131 Frellnghuysen avenue from 

Leila hospital where she underwent 

an operation for an Infected ear 

and from which she has fully recovered. 

Letters received from Mr. 

Brewer, who is on his way to California, 

via the Panama canal, bring 

the information that he is well and 

still enjoying his trip. 

Tacks Cause Taxis Trouble—The 

Capital Taxi Co., 52 South McCamly, 

considers the person tactless who 

placed tacks in the taxi company's 

driveway to puncture the'taxi tires. 

Two or three handfuls of the tacks 

were spread along the drive and 

nearly every taxi owned by the company 

had at least one flat tire Friday. 

The company offlclals can offer 

no reason for tlie action. Police 

are investigating. 

Win Tell of Africa—Dr. Arthur 

Kretchmar, surgeon at the Sanitarium, 

will speak on the subject 

"Medical Missionary Experiences in 

Africa,** at the young peoples* meeting 

at the Tabernacle Friday evening 

at 7:30 o'clock. • Dr. Kretchmar 

spent a considerable number of 

years in medical missionary work 

among the African tribes. He has 

performed many surgical operations 

under difficulties, with only crude 

instruments. 

To Vets Hospital—Clarence Colby, 

184 College, a disabled World war 

veteran, went to Hines, 111., today 

where he will enter the United 

States Veterans Bureau hospital. 

He is forced to travel on a stretcher 

and was accompanied by Albert 

Waters. Mr. Colby's case was one 

of several taken up at veterans* 

claim offices in Detroit Thursday by 

Mrs. Mable C. Baker and Mrs. 

Pearle Stine of the Calhoun county 

Red Cross office. 

St. John's Church Service—Regular 

services will be held at St. John's 

A. M. E. church, 396 North Kendall. 

Sunday morning at II o'clock. The 

Rev. D. D. Houston, pastor, will 

preach on the subject, "Every 

Tongue Shall Confess.** - Sunday 

school will be conducted at 10 

o'clock. Sunday afternoon at * 3 

o'clock the Rev. A. T. Williams. 


THE BUNGLE FAMILY— A HERO Harry J. Tutkill 

..ON THE OTHER HAND THK AROMATIC 

MYT3ROCARBONS INCUUOC BENZINC.CSH^ 

AND ITS HOMOUOGUES, PHGlsm.,C6H5. 

AND THE UNHMKLJDMT 

HYOROCARBOMfi 

NAPHTHALENE CO HO, —v < ^,-^.1 

WITH ITB OERINMTIVES. ) i 

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES— HUH1 —By Martin 

SOMitOME. "VWREVJ 

TVie SV*J\TCV\ i ' . if- .1 i 1 l 

mm m 

«:di 

I r 2 

TTJ f ...•> « • •*1. i 

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS- GOOD OLD POODLE —By Blouer 

X tell, -jeo TUaT \ Sol I'LL. WA7E TD 

Box. OF wowsv I PuSW >^00. PACE IS*, 

ismt >tx:as! wC \ SHUT . 

CAMC. AFTER. \TtTC' 1 ' LL >OU 

TAKE IT T& MRS. / 

Dc ^ JyJ "WAT MOCC 

PEDFIELO — LET • 5KJ f YBAH ? nwexl iee 

about TWIS.... 

POOOLg.' 

(SO

T H E E N Q U I R E R A N O 1 S V B N I N G 

PAT, MAKCH f, IfSB 

In BattU Creek's Social, Church, Music and Club Life 

A lovely reception wm given at 

Cho M*p u Methodist church Friday 

•mine for Mr. and Mrs. lioyd 

flhafer and Mr. and Mrs. John 

Brtfgs. who were brought up in the 

church, and who in their capacities 

•s soout executives have been trans- 

ferred from Battle Creek. Mr. and 

Mrs. Bhafer have gone to Hastings 

and Mr. and Mrs. Briggs to Mt. 

Clemens. About 75 church members 

attended the reception. The Rev. 

•nd Mrs. L. 3. Nevins and Mr. and 

Mrs. Frank Carbine were in the re- 

oeiving line. A delightful program 

bad been planned. Wayne Com well, 

ncoompanied by his sister, played 

several numbers on the xylophone; 

Mary Jane Keith, accompanied by 

her sister. Dorothy, gave some vio- 

lin numbers; Charles Albrecht ac- 

companied by Mrs. Lorena Rock- 

well, sang several solos; Harold Pen- 

mil played the comet: Mrs. Ada 

plerro gave some humorous read- 

ings. A number of short talks were 

given by T. Ben Johnston. C. E. 

Childs. Charles Albrecht and Walter 

J. Hoshal. The Rev. Nevins also 

spoke and presented the couples 

with sets of pewterwars. Tho church 

parlors were attractively decorated 

with vases of daffodils, and refresh- 

ments were eerved during the eve- 

ning. Miss Beatrice Madison was 

In charge of the games. Mrs. Jesse 

Hagelahaw was general chairman in 

charge of the affair, and was as- 

aisled by Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. 

Walter Schinnlng. 

Ths Happiest Lifs 

The •weetett liret srs thofs to duty 

wed. 

Wboee deeds, both sreat and amall. 

Are close-knit strands of an nnbroken 

thread. • 

Where lore ennobles all. 

Ihs world may sound no trumpeta, 

rlnjr no beUs. 

The book of llfo the shlnlns record 

tells. 

Thy love shall chsnt Its owo beatitudes 

After Its own Ufe-worklnfs. A child's 

. kiss 

Set on thy sighlns lips shall make 

thee glad: 

A itoor man serred by thee shall make 

thee atrong: 

Thou shalt be served thyself by every 

sense 

Of service which thon renderest. • 

—Elisabeth Barrett Browning. 

With the Lodges 

m — — — 

There were six tables of pedro In 

play in Red Men hall Thursday 

afternoon when the Pocahontas 

lodes gathered there for a pedro 

party. Mrs. Florence Ramp. Mrs. 

Nellie Herman and Mrs. Hansa 

Lewis won prizes. In the evening 

Pocahontas lodge was Joined by the 

Red Men for nine tables of pedro. 

Mrs. Ruth Bruce and Blrtle Miller 

won first prises; Mrs. W. B. Shel- 

verton and Erwin Schneider, sec- 

ond; Mrs. Nellie Herman and Elmer 

McOruff, third. 

East Is East—but China and /apa/i |W|C|TnD D JCTflRQ 

AreVastly Different, Speaker Says 

T O M PUIPITS 

Social Clubs 

The Klatter Klub met at the 

home of Mrs. Leo Payne. 39 Clark. 

Thursday afternoon. Sewing: and a 

social time occupied the time and 

at the close of the afternoon the 

The lunch table was centered with a 

pink primrose. In two weeks the 

club will meet with Mrs. Guy Smith, 

80 Grove. 

Burton F. Shay.* son of Mr. and 

Mrs. H. B. Shay of Riverside drive 

and Miss Marian Elisabeth Vogt. 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. 

Vogt. 1M North Wood, were united 

in marrlace »l B o'clock this morn- | hostess served light refreshments, 

ing at the home of the officiating 

minister, the Rev. Carleton Brooks 

Miller. 57 Chestnut, the ring service 

being used. They were attended by 

Miss Esther Zaback and Mr. and 

Mrs. William Symons. all of Battle 

Creek. The bride wore a becoming 

going away costume of dark blue 

crepc. trimmed with red and white. 

dark blue turban, also trimmed In 

red and white and matching acces- 

sories. A corsage oC pink roses com- 

pleted her costume. Miss Zaback s 

costume was dark blue, trimmed in 

red and white and MraT Symons', 

Spanish tile, both wearing matching 

hats and accessories. After the 

a wedding breakfast was 

at the home of the bride's 

parents, the table being decorated in 

# silver and white and places marked 

for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Shay left 

later in the morning by automobile 

for Chicago where their honeymoon 

will be spent. They were accom- 

panied to Chicago by Fred Voss of 

Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Shay 

will be at home to their friends 

after March 9 at 855 Capital Ave. 

N. E. 

••Psychologically China and Japan' 

are as different as day is from night 

and therein lies the reason for the 

present war.* said Prof. Em 11 Leff- 

ler of the Battle Creek college in 

speaking for the Battle Creek Wo- 

man's club Friday afternoon. "The 

trouble did not begin with the bom- 

bardment on Shanghai/' he said, 

"but early in the 10th century when 

China and Japan were forced to 

make treaties which took conces- 

sions and rights from them and 

gave them to European countries." 

Professor Leffler , recounted the 

history of China, begina^ng with 

the opium tfade of the East India 

Oo. When China realized what was 

happening to her people because of 

the opium she Insisted that the 

trade should cease, and the result 

waa the war Of 1830-43. England 

won many , concessions from this 

war in her peace treaty and Im- 

mediately America, Russia and 

France extracted similar treaties. In 

other words, "westem methods of 

warfare triumphed over the mll- 

lenliim old methods used by China." 

Her lesson was not yet learned. 

Professor Leffler continued, because 

In 1857 China started another war, 

and relinquished more of her ports 

to European trade. A year later 

Perry was sent to Japan to secure 

better treatment of foreigners and 

some open ports and the Russians. 

English. Dutch and French obtained 

like treaties. 

"The difference in the Chinese 

shows in their reactions after these 

The members of Battle Creek 

League of Women Voters are much 

interested in the national conven- 

tion of League of Women Voters to 

be held in Detroit this spring and 

added Interest is now given through 

the appointment of a former Bat- 

tle Creek woman to the nominating 

committee. Mrs. Milton Green of 

Denver, formerly Miss Geraldine 

Knight, daughter of Wlllard Knight 

and Mrs. Belle Knight, has been 

named to this committee. Mrs. 

Green is president of the Colorado 

state Federation of League of Wo- 

men Voters and prior to her mar- 

riage served as field secretary In the 

middle west for the league. 

Miss Katherlne Lane entertained 

the Rain or Shine club at the Han- 

nah Swift Nurses home Friday aft- 

ernoon. Bridge was played at two 

tables and prizes went to Mrs. Mary 

Godfrey and Mrs,. Marda Beckley. 

At the dose of the afternoon re- 

freshments were served by the 

hostess. 

Church Societies 

St. Martha's circle of St. Thomas 

Eplsocpal church gave its monthly 

luncheon Thursday aftemoon in 

the Parish house, the tables being 

decorated in potted plants in shades 

of lavender and runners in the 

same shades. Places were set for 

36. Mrs. Jennie Olmstead and Mrs. 

Isabelle SchaefTer were in charge 

of the meal and Mrs. Rhea Coff- 

man and Mrs. Mae Wilson served. 

The regular meeting .followed the 

luncheon. The prizes In the flower 

fund were awarded to Mrs. Mae 

Austin, first, and Mrs. Isabelle 

Schaeffer, second. 

Crispness In the air made Ideal 

weather lor riding this aftemoon, 

and the Battle Creek Hunt club took 

advantage of it. Dressed In their 

scarlet coats the riders gathered at 

-the Crosble farm at Camp Custer at 

1:80, and took a rather long, brisk 

course over the adjoining land. 

There was no gathering Friday eve- 

ning. as these have been discontinued. 

-Thursday evening there was a stag 

party at which Henry Bechmann 

and D. H. Fmzer. Jr.. were hosts. 

The program for next week includes 

the ride Tuesday evening, the drag 

hnut Wednesday aftemoon and the 

fox hunt on Saturday. 

Mrs. R. T. Cummlngs of 145 Win- 

ter. entertained a group of friends 

at a lovely dinner party Thursday 

evening complimenting her sister. 

Mrs. Ruth Eggleston. A color 

scheme of yellow and white was 

carried out in the table decorations. 

At each place was an Easter egg 

filled with candy hearts in which 

was hidden the announcement of 

the engagement of Mrs. Eggleston 

to W. E. Milllman. Mrs. Eggleston 

is head nurse in the hospital of 

Kellogg Co., and Mr. MUllman is in 

the mechanical time office of the 

same company. The wedding will 

take place soon. 

Ofllccrs for the new year were 

Installed Friday afternoon at the 

closing meeting of the Presby- 

terian Missionary society. Mrs. A. 

T. Tomshany Is the new president; 

Mrs. W. C. Klein, vice president; 

Mrs. W. C. Carmlchael, secretary: 

Miss Ethelyn Snyder, assistant sec- 

retary; Miss Margaret Flnley, 

treasurer; Mrs. L. W. Lowe, as- 

sistant treasurer; Mrs. J. M. Rea- 

soner. young peoples secretary; 

Miss Lavlna Whitney, educational 

secretary-; Miss Rose Whitney, 

literary secretary; Mrs. E. C. Beck- 

wlth, hospital secretary; Mrs. H. 

Wilson Fisher, program secretary; 

Mrs. Margaret Harris, correspond- 

ing secretary; Mrs. S. Llndley 

Bowne, financial secretary; Mrs. E. 

C. Ogden, music; Mrs. H. H. Cole, 

membership. Annual reports were 

given and Mrs. Brjant's circle serv- 

ed refreshments. The Rev. W. C. 

Hanklns of the Urbandsl? Seventh 

Day Adventist church gave a talk 

on Japan. Mrs. Arthur Johnson, ac- 

companied by Mrs. Henry Jones, 

gave several vocal solos. 

aggressions.* Professor Leffler be- 

lieves. The Japanese immediately 

began applying modem methods to 

warfare and government and in a 

war with China in 1804 she obtained 

concessions from the larger country. 

Over-population has always been 

Japan's trouble, and Manchuria, 

which waa dominated by the Chi- 

nese at this time, was her one out- 

let, as the other white nations 

feared the "yellow peril." 

China's death-dealing blow to 

Japan waa her boycott on silk goods 

because 40 percent of Japan's total 

exports are In raw silk. Added to 

this the stock market break in the 

United States in 1929 cut the value 

of the raw silk in half. Before this 

time the United States bought 90 

percent of Japan's raw silk. She 

now buys about hal| that amount. 

"Japan doesn't want submission; 

she wants China's boycott to cease," 

he said. 

Mrs. H. R. Atkinson was elected 

president of the club for another 

year; Mrs. Leo E. Knapp, first vice 

president; Mrs. Ora Preston, second 

vice president; Mrs. Percy Anthony, 

secretary; Miss Clare Briggs, treas- 

urer; Mrs. T, C. Morgan, director 

for two years. A letter from Mrs. 

A. M. Glddings was read conceming 

the new employment service which 

has been instituted at the Y. W. 

C. A, A social hour followed the 

meeting and Miss Mary Anderson 

and Mrs. John Lindauer presided at 

the tea table, which was decorated 

with a bowl of yellow and orchid 

flowers, flanked by yellow tapers. 

/ 

Special Lanten Services Fea- 

ture Day; Maple Methodist 

Church to Reopen. 

SAGINAW MAN TO TALK 

CALENDAR OF THE CHURCHES 

Experienced Traveler Easiest 

To Please, Says Hotel Manager 

Miss Irene Parks and-'Charles J. 

Hollinworth of Battle Creek were 

united in marriage in a simple cere- 

mony Wednesday evening by the 

Rev. S. B. Crandell. at his hom^ 

70 West Fountain. The single ring 

service was used. Mr. and Mrs. 

Clarence Copenhaver. parents of the 

bridegroom, attended them. Mr. 

and Mrs. Hollinworth will make 

their home at 111 West Columbia. 

Jack Stiner is spending the week- 

end in Albion as the guest of his 

brother. Kenneth, at the Delta Tau 

Delta fratemity house. Kenneth 

is a student at the college. 

HACKS FOR HEALTH 

Little racks in the shape of dolls 

and animals which hold a face 

cloth, soap, tooth-brush and paste 

and nail file, are new and smart for* 3 

children. Hang them on low hooks 

in the bathroom and notice how 

your childrens' Interest In clean- 

liness and personal hygiene is re- 

vived. 

The Rev. S. B. Crandell will give 

an Easter sermon on the Resurrec- 

tion at the meeting of the Minis- 

terial association on Monday eve- 

ping at the First Baptist church. 

The wives of the ministers will be 

present for the 5 o'clock dinner, 

and the public Is Invited to.attend 

Rev. Crandeirs sermon which will 

begin about 6 o'clock. 

BY JULIA BLANSHARD 

New York, Mar. 5.—If you don't 

want to be mistaken for a flrst- 

trlp tourist, watch your step when 

criticising things en route next 

time. 

For, according to Theodore Titze, 

35 years manager of famous hotels 

abroad and here, it is by your kicks 

that hotels and hotel men place you. 

•"The less a traveler has traveled 

the more trouble he usually is," 

Tltze explained. "Really seasoned 

travelers are true cosmopolitans, 

and. at first glance, never even re- 

veal their nationalities or even 

their national pecularities." 

At the Carlton, In London, Tltze 

served King Edward and Queen 

Victoria; at the Rltz In Paris, 

Grand Duke Paul and other ex- 

Russian nobles, and during the 

early days here, when he opened 

the Rfls, all the celebrities from 

Melba and Queen Marie on down. 

Now, as manager of the Castle 

Harbour hotel in Bermuda, ho has 

an international clientele. 

"Every nationality has its own 

preferences, though the aristocracy 

of all nations is much alike," Tltze 

explained. 

"When they are Europeans, it is 

always the husband who takes 

charge of things and lodges com- 

plaints, when they are necessary. 

When they are Americans, the wife 

does It! 

"On the other hand, no women 

in the world give lovelier dinner 

parties nor take half the trouble 

American women do. American 

women have more originality in 

the floral table decorations and 

create more beautiful effects than 

any other nationality of women do. 

"Service is more important to 

English people than to any others. 

Excellent table service and valet 

service is demanded by better class 

Englishmen. Pbod Is more Impor- 

tant to the French. A Frenchman 

will consult hours with the man- 

agement to plan a perfect menu 

and will personally watch to see 

that the sauces are just right and 

that each course has Its proper 

wine. 

"Germans are more interested In 

having the wines perfect than the 

food. They are very uncomplain- 

ing. very docile, very easy to serve. 

Americans care most for unusual 

desserts. They are fondest of 

desserts, I believe. 

"Americans are the only people 

who consistently want a pretty 

view while eating, and they also 

like to sit near prominent people. 

In choosing their rooms, also, they 

like views and often select rooms 

for their views. 

"Swiss people are even less pre- 

tentious than Germans, and high- 

class Italian travelers are a pleas- 

ure to serve. They are very fond 

of perfectly cooked starchy foods 

and appreciate good sauces. While 

few Hollanders and Scandinavians 

travel much, they are much like 

the Swiss In their being simple, 

easily pleased patrons. 

"American travelers always want 

a golf course nearby and water 

sports, if possible. English always 

like good walking, while the French 

ask for horseback riding, and both 

the French and English enjoy 

hunting."' 

All of these national differences, 

however, are less discernible, the 

more people travel, according to 

Titze. Even in the matter of food, 

the majority of elite travelers today 

prefer French cooking. And more- 

over, the more important travelers 

are, as a rule, the pleasanter they 

are and the easier to serve. For 

sheer simplicity and appreclatlve- 

ness, he asserts, there Is nobody 

like some of New York's really ex- 

clusive hostesses or the cream of 

the nobility of Europe. They know 

exactly what they want and ap- 

preciate It when the hotel gives it 

to them. 

LAGGING APPETITES 

Appearance of your table and the 

way you serve your food has much 

to do with keeping the children and 

adults interested in their meals. A 

few new gay dishes often help, pr a 

bright peasant table cloth, a few 

flowers on the table. Very appealing 

are individual baking dishes, of 

earthenware, with liandles, baking 

shells for creamed fish and fancy 

cutters for cookies and molds for 

salads and desserts. 

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS 

About 50 members of the Young 

People's society of the First Bap- 

tist church met at the church for 

a 6;30 dinner Friday evening. The 

dinner was served by the Women's 

Union and Mrs. Fred Osborn and 

Mrs. Claude Mark were in charge. 

Dr. Paul F. Voelker was the speak- 

er of the evening and he told of 

the worth of human personality. 

He stressed the fact that everyone 

Is responsible for the material he 

puts into his personality, and as 

this material comes from his en- 

vironment. he must create the 

proper environment. Everett Carr 

was the toastmaster, and Miss 

Alpha Pilgrim sang two numbers, 

accompanied by Miss Velma Os- 

trander. Forrest Hickey led in com- 

munity singing, and Miss Marian 

Ackley played the accompaniment. 

The theme of the evening was 

life's garden, and four of the young 

people responded to the toasts. 

Miss Edna Emerick with soil in the 

garden: Carl Miller, weeds; Miss 

Geraldine Murray, rain; Miss Neva 

Miller, sunshine. 

FRUIT TRIM 

New spring hats have a way of 

tucking a bit of colorful fruit against 

their brims in the back, under one 

side or at the side front. Fruit is 

newer than flowers, for trimming. 

PERMANMENT WAVE SPECIAL 

354.00^ 

DUFFUS"' BEAXJTY S H O P 

140 West Territorial Bead Phone 7571 

DESIGNED FOR 

SIZES 36 TO 4€ 

Pattern 2297 

Step-by-Step Instruction Diagrams 

Given with This Pattern 

BY ANNE ADAMS 

A model well planned to make 

the matronly figure seem a great 

deal more slender than she really 

Is. The softly styled bodice Is cut 

in one -with the tie ends and draped 

over a dainty vestee of lace. The 

hip section is snug and continues 

to form a slender front panel that 

is most becoming. The sleeves, too, 

are perfect for arms no longer slim. 

You'll love this model In flat or 

sheer crepe. 

Pattern 2297 may be ordered 

only in sizes 38 to 46. Size 36 re- 

quires 3% yards of 39-inch fabric, 

% yards of 18-lnch lace. 

Send fifteen cents (15c) in 

coins or stamps (coins preferred), 

for each pattern. Write plainly your 

name, address and style number. 

Be sure to state size wanted. 

Send for the spring fashion cata- 

log. This beautiful, colorful' book 

offers 32 pages of chic, authentic 

Anne Adams styles for adults and 

children. The newest frocks for 

aftemoon, evening and sports wear, 

exquisite lingerie, attractive house 

dresses and adorable kiddle models 

are featured—all personally chosen 

by Anne Adams and all fashionable, 

practical and easy and Inexpensive 

to make. Price of Catalog, fifteen 

cents. Catalog and pattern to- 

crether. twenty-five cents. Address 

all msil and order to the Battle 

Creek Enquirer and Evening News 

Pattem Department. 343 West 17th 

Street. New York Oiti* 

The Rev. Henry W. Fischer, 

D.D., Will Preach at First 

Presbyterian Church. 

Three Battle Creek pulpits will be 

filled Sunday by pastors from other 

cities, one of them from India, and 

a number of other special Lenten 

services are planned, among them 

being the reopening of the re- 

decorated Maple Methodist church. 

The Rev. H. C. Long, missionary 

from Bengal, India, will give a 

stereopticon lecture at the First 

Baptist church in the evening on 

"Building Anew in India" and will 

speak at. the Summit Park Baptist 

church In the morning. The ordin- 

ance of the Lord's Supper will be 

observed at the First church in the 

moming. "Getting Right With 

God" will be the Rev. George Wool- 

cock's subject at the Summit Park 

evening worship. 

Saginaw Man Here 

A Saginaw minister , the Rev. 

Henry W. Fischer. D. D. will preach 

at the First Presbyterian moming 

services. In the evening the motion 

picture. The Birth of a Race, will be 

shown. The church office received 

word today that this picture has 

been substituted for one of Helen 

; Keller's life which was to have 

been sent for showing tomorrow. 

Each person attending the morn- 

ing service at the First Methodist 

church will be presented with a 

pocket-size edition of the Gospel of 

Saint John and at the evening hour 

worshipers will be given copies of 

another of the Gospels. The Rev. 

V. W. Thrall, pastor of the church, 

has chosen for his morning theme 

"The Christian and His Bible" and 

the Gospels are being presented to 

members of the congregation in the 

hope that they will read theih dur- 

ing Lent. At the evening service 

the Rev. Mr. Thrall will have as his 

subject "With Christ Or the 

Crowd." 

Pageant to Be Given 

"Hypocrisy" is to be the theme of 

the Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller's 

sermon at the First Congregational 

church. This service will be broad- 

cast over station WELL, A pageant, 

Robbed and Left Half Dead, Is to 

be given by the Men's class of the 

Central Christian church at that 

church's evening service. In the 

moming the Rev, Clarence A. 

Brady will preach on the theme 

"Riches to Poverty." 

- Evangelistic services in charge of 

the pastor, the Rev. C. W, Satter- 

lee. will begin at the Upton Avenue 

Methodist church Sunday moming 

when the Rev. Mr. Satterlee will 

take as his theme "A Phalanx of 

Faith." The time of the Sunday 

evening service will be changed 

from 7 to 7:30 and evangelistic 

meetings will be held at this hour 

each evening except Saturday. Al- 

bert Han key will assist with the 

singing at the services. On Sunday 

evening Mr. Satterlee's subject will 

be the question. "What Docs It 

Mean to Be Saved?" 

Superintendent Coming 

Dr. C. E. Pollock, superintendent 

of the Albion-Lansing district of the 

Methodist Episcopal church, will 

preach the sermon at the reopening 

of the Maple Methodist church in 

the moming. At the evening wor- 

ship the Rev. George A. Mooers of 

Belding, who did the painting for 

the chancel, will give a descriptive 

message. The Rev. L. J. Nevins, 

pastor of the church, will show pic- 

tures of the Bible lands. 

At the First Church of Christ. 

Scientist, the subject will be "Man." 

The Rev, Leroy Sutherland, singing 

evangelist of the Baptist church, 

who has recently moved to Battle 

Creek, will sing several numbers 

and preach the evening sermon at 

the First Evangelical church. The 

pastor of the church, the Rev. C. B. 

Westfall, will preach on 'Învisible 

Masters" at the moming hour. 

The Rev. Lovina Bottomley will 

lecture at the Independent Spir- 

itualist meetings at 3:30 and 7:45 

p. m. 

A Communion service will be held 

at the Gospel Center In the morn- 

ing at which the Rev. S. J. McCar- 

rell will give "A Study in Daniel." 

His evening sermon will be "Con- 

sider Him the Apostle and High 

Priest of Our Profession 4* The 

Rev. Mayme Relber will give a ser- 

monette at the Bible Spiritualist 

church at 3:30 p. m.. and at 7:45 

Glen Smith of Hanover will preach. 

The Rev. C. S. Harrison of Kal- 

amazoo will preach at the Antioch 

Baptist church Sunday moming 

and the Rev. A. L. Adams, pastor of 

St. Mark C. M, E. church, will be 

the speaker at a 3 o'clock aftemoon 

service. 

Come Clean: 

If you have tried cleaning a 

white hat, gloves cr even shoes 

with Fuller's earth and they re- 

fuse to come clean, try this method 

of taking their dirt away from 

them: Sprinkle Puller's earth over 

them with a lavish hand. Cover 

every part of them and rub it In 

thoroughly. Then dip the article, 

covered with Fuller's earth, into 

a bowl of cleaning fluid. Take a 

small brush and go to work scrub- 

bing. but not too hard or you will 

rough up your shoes, hat or what- 

ever it is. The cleaning fluid may 

get a little soiled looking. But when 

you finish you will discover all of the 

Fuller's earth at the bottom of your 

dish, pot black. Your articles 

should emerge perfectly clean. 

Pensions given in the reign of 

Charles n, in 1675. still continue in 

Engiao^ 

Ffrat ConsramUonal Charch — 138 

Capital Ave. N. E. Rct. Carlctoo 

Brook* Miller, paator. Sunday achool 

at 9:30 a. m.; mornlr* eerrice 10:45 

a. m. 

8. D. A. Taberaael* — «orth Wash- 

inston avenue. Ber. Carlyle B. Uajnea. 

paator. Sabbath aervice (Saturday) at 

10:45 a. , m. 

8. P. .A. Vrbaadale—North Rinman 

avenue. Elder H. P. Waldo, pastor. 

Sabhatb eervicea (Saturday): Sabbatb 

school 9:30 a. m,; sermon at 10:45; 

Sunday nisht at 7:45. ^ 

First Baptist—East Michigan avenue 

near Monument. R«t. Stewart B. Cran- 

dell. pastor. Sondsy school 10 a. m.; 

inorniuc; service 11 a. m.; eveniug 

service 7:30. 

Second Baptist — Rev. E. L. Todd, 

pastor. East Michisan avenue, Sunday 

school at 9:30;'mornlos worship 10:45; 

evening 7:45. 

F>venih Day Baptist — 196 "North 

Washiu^tun avenue. The Kev. Wm. 

M. Simpson, pastor. Ssbhath school 

(Saturday) 10 a. m.; morning worship 

(Satuûay) 11 a. m. 

Summit Park Baptist — Corner of 

Foster avenue and Btdwell, Kev. 

(JoorRc Wooicock. pastor. Sunday 

school 10 a. m.: mornlns worship at 

11 a. m.; B. Y. P, U., 6:30 p. m.; eve- 

ning service 7 ;30. 

81. 1*liili|t Komiin Cathollo — Corner 

Capital avenue N. E. and VanBnreu. 

Kev. Fr. David L. Dillon, pastor. Kev. 

Fr, David Cunningham, assistant pas- 

tor. Sunday masses 6-7:30-9, High 

n.ass lu ;30 a. m. 

First Church of the Brethren—Corner 

I emont and West VanBuren, Revs, 

D, 11. and Mrs. Kellar. pastor and 

associate pastor, Sunday school 10 

a. m,; morning worship 11; evening 

7-30, 

1 hurvh of Ciod — Lake avenue and 

Webber. State Ministerial committee in 

charge. Sunday school at 10 a. in.; 

sermon 11 a. m.; young people's ser- 

vice 6 ;30 p. in.; evening meeting 7 ;30 

p, m. 

Central Christian — Corner Eathrop 

end Main, Rev, Clarence A, Brady, 

pustor, Bible school lu a. m.; morn- 

ing service 11 a. m.; evening 7:30 p. m, 

St. Thomus Episcopal — Corner of 

Capital avenue N, E, and VanBuren, 

Kev. \V. A. Simms, rector. Holy 

Eucharist 7:30 a. m,; church school 

0:30 a, m.; morning prayer and senuun 

10:45; evening service 7:30. 

First EvMngellcal—Corner of Meachein 

avenue and Bidwell. The Rev. C, B, 

Westfall, pastor. Bible school 10 a. m.; 

morning service 10:45; evening ser- 

vice 7, ^ 

International Bible Students' Asso- 

ciation — 89 West Michigan avenue. 

Elder Van Huysen in charge. Watch 

Tower study 10:30 a. lu. Discourse 

7:30 p. m. 

Imnvinuol Pilgrim Holiness—Carlyle 

and Jackson streets. Rev. J. C. Brill- 

hart. pastor. Sunday school at JO 

a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m.; eve- 

ning service 7 :30. 

81. Paul English Eutheran—Illinois 

near Lathrop avenue. Rev, H, J. 

Fennig. pastor. Church school 10 a. m,; 

morning service at 11; evening service 

7:30. 

Rt. Paul Erangelical Eutheran— 

Adams street, near Y. W. C. A. Affili- 

ated wllh Missouri Synod. Rev. C. A. 

Kook, pastor. Morning services 10:30; 

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. 

Mennonlte—554 Emmett. Rev, R. D, 

Dean, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.; 

superintendent, Mrs. Howard Fisher. 

I'retKhing 11 a. m,; testimony and 

song 1 p. m.; preaching » p. m. 

First Methodist KpiM-upnl — East 

Michigan avenue at Division, Kev. 

Victor ,\V. Thrall, pastor; the Kev, 

Lester Katran. assistant pastor. Sunday 

school 0:30 a. m.; morning worship 

10;-I5: evening service 7:30. 

M.iplf 31. E. — 544 Capital Ave. 

N. E. Kev, L. J. Nevlcs, pastor. Church 

school lu a,, in.; morning worship 

11:15; evening service 7:30. 

L'pton Ave. M. E. — Corner Upton 

avenue and Frederick. Kev, c, W. 

Satterlee. pastor. Sunday school 10:15 

a. in.; morning service 11:15; evening 

Service 7 o'clock. 

Fiiltoo M. E. Church—Fulton, Mich. 

Kev. Ceorge ;30. a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; 

A. C. E. League U p. m.; preaching 

;30 p. m. 

Hayes Street Mission—14 Hayes, In 

charge of Elder E. B. Pope.. Services 

Saturday 2:30 p. m.; Sundays, Tues- 

days and Fridays 7:30 p, m, 

VVashingtoa Helahts, M. E.—Rev. F. 

U. Thurston, pastor. Morning service 

10 a. m.; Sunday school 11 a. m. 

81. Marks C. .M. E.—194 South Mc- 

Camly. Kev. A, L, Adams, pastor. 

Sunday school 10 a. m.; morning 

service 11; Epworth League 6. 

Free Methodist—70 River. Rer, D. 

M. Wells, pastor. Fellowship meeting 

at 9:15 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; 

sermon 11 a. m.; Y. P. M, S. 7 p, m.; 

preaching 8 p. m.; Bible study on 

Prophecy Fridays at 7:30 p. m. 

First Presbyterian Cherch—113 Cap- 

ital Ave. N. E. Rev, A. T. Tom- 

shany. pastor. Morning worship 10:*J0 

o'clock; Sunday school at 12 noon; 

evening service at 7:30 p. in. 

Cllmav M. E. Church—Rev. George 

G. Walllck. pastor. Sunday school 

10:30 a. m.: morning worship 11:30; 

Epworth League 6:30 p. m. 

West Leroy M. E. Church—Rev, Geo, 

W. Walllck. pastor. Sunday school 

1:30 p. m.; preaching 2:30 (fast time). 

/ Four Fold Gospel—503 Capital Ave. 

N. E. The Rev. C. A. McKinney. pas- 

tor, Sunday school 10:90 a. ro.; morn- 

ing worship 11:30: Christ's Ambassa- 

dors 6:15; evangelistic service 7:30. 

Reorganized Church of Jesas Christ 

of Latter Day Saints-—7 North Kendall 

street. II. A, Young, pastor. Sunday 

school at 9:45 a, m.: preaching at 11 

a. m.; prcaching at 8 p. m. . 

First Churrh of Cliri«t, Scientist. 

Branch of The Mother Church. The 

First Church of -Christ Scientist, in 

Boston. Mass.—226 Capital Ave, N. 

E. Ill ram German, first reader. Read- 

ing room. 700 City Bank building. 

Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Sunday 

services 11^ a. m. 

Brownlee Park Sunday Sctaaol—Pub- 

lic school bnlldlng 8 p. m. Thomaa 

Steele, superintendent. Regular Sun- 

day school lesson. Classes for all ages. 

Forest Glen Snac.ay School—Commu- 

nity house 9:30 a. m. v 

211 Hawthorne avenue. Level Park. 

Sunday school at 10:30 a. m., Mr. 

Jamea Workman, superintendent; resi- 

dence, 223 Hawthorne avenue. Level 

Park. Preaching service at 11:20 a. m. 

for children and adnlta. 

Level Park Charek af CKrfst—C. B. 

Badger, superintendent. 100 Coldwater 

avenue. Bible school 10:90 a. m.; 

preaching 11:30 a. m. 

Churrh af Jesus Christ Eatter Day 

Saints — 531 Main. Elders Frerooa 

Sorenson and Virden J. Nelson. Eve- 

ning service 7:30. 

Charek of Ood Resena MlSsloa—376 

Kalamazoo. G. Hicka. superintendent. 

Elder G. W. McLaurine, speaker. Un- 

denominational. Serticcs Sunday 8:30 

a. m. and S p. tn. 

Charek of God la Christ—183 South 

Washiugton. Rev. I. G. Clover, paator. 

Sunday school 10*30 a. m.; evening 

service 7:30. 

Christians Gathered la tha Nama of 

the I .ord Jesas Christ—Gospel hall. 

1661 West Michigan avenue. Morning 

service 10:30; Sunday school 3 p. m.; 

evening 7:30. 

' East End Interdenomlaatloaa! Mis- 

sion—10 Claire. Mrs. Ina Knowles. 

snperlntendent; Mrs. Nedka Evanova. 

Bible worker. Song service and Snn- 

duy achool lesson at 10-90 ,a. m. 

Bedford ConareraUonal C h n r e h— 

Rev. A, E. Johansen. pastor. Morning 

hervlces 10:00, followed by . Sunday 

school. v 

Chareh of Christ—1C0 Riverside drive. 

Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching 

service 11 -30 a. m. 

Antiock Baptist Chareh—146 Farrlsh 

avenue. Rev. R. R. Amos, pastor. 

Sunday achool at 9:30 a. m.: morning 

service 11 o'clock; tvening service 7:45. 

Glory of Chnrrh of God la Christ— 

16D West Michigan avenue. Elder L. 

W. Hughes, pastor. Sunday evening 

service 7*45 p. m. 

-Church of C.od — 33 Spring. Rev. 

Fred Johnson, pastor; Rev. A. J. 

Tomlijison, Cleveland, Tenn.. general 

overseer; Sunday school 10 a. m.; 

rnornlns service 11 a. m.; evening ser- 

vice 7:30 p. m. 

Apostolic Faith Church of tho P. A. 

of VV.—152 Roseneath avenue. Elder 

E. S. Carter, pastor. Sunday school 

10 a. m,: morning worship 11:30; eve- 

ning service 7:30. 

Bible Spiritualist Church—K. of P. 

temple. - East Michigan avenue. Rev. 

Florence E. Gilbert, pastor. 16S River- 

side drive. Sermonette and messages 

3*.30 p. m. Sunday service 7:45 p. m. 

Chareh of tho Nasareno — 80 Main. 

Rev. A. J. Bush, pastor. Suuday 

school 10 a. m.: morning service 11 

a. m.; song service 7:30 p. m.; evening 

sermon 8 p. m. Prayer meeting 

Wednesday 7:30 f 

Independent Splrltaallst Chareh— 

Arcade hall Sunday services: Mes- 

sage circle 3:30 p. m.; evening lecture 

7 ;45, followed by messages. 

Paul's Memorial Cabin—Helmer Farm 

Nursery. 260 Helmer road. Rev. Ids 

Wetzel, pastor. Servicea Sunday 7 :ao 

p. m. 

Reformed Spiritualist Society — 82 

Riverside drive. Sunday aenrices 4 p. 

m. and 7:45 p. xn. 

Christ Temple — 59 North Ravine. 

Elder L. M. Hughes, pastor. Suuday 

school 10.30 a. m.; Evangelistic ser- 

vice 7 ;30 p. m.; Prayer Meeting, Tues- 

day, 7:30 p. m. 

Faith Insplrlag Spiritual Society—14 

South Jay. Lyceum 3 p. m.; messages 

4 p. m.: lecture 7:45 p. m., followed by 

messages, A. T, Crisfleld, speaker. 

St, Jol.n's / A. M. E. Chareh — 296 

North Kendall. Rev. D. Houston, 

paftor. Morning worship at 11; Sun- 

day school at 1 p. m.; prcaching ser 

vice at 7:30 p. m. 

Church of God — 492 Capital Ave. 

S. VV, Mrs. Emma Burgess, pastor, 

Sundsy school 10:30 a, m,; Junior 

church and 3-oung people's meeting 

6:30 p, m.: preaching 7:30 p. m. 

Church of God—370 Capital Ave. S. 

VV*. Kev, Russell Hershiser, pastor. 

Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11 

a. m.: young people^ meeting 6:30 

p, m.; preaching 7:30 p. m. 

IT'S THEIR 

BIRTHDAY 

TOMORROW 

Marion Wagoner, 13, of 232 West 

Goguac. 

Jayns Tun rate, 14. of 46 Post 

avenue. 

Harry Needham, 14, of 190 

Lathrop avenue. 

Roger Malvern. 11, of 363 Upton 

avenue. 

Sylvia Flnkbiner, 13, of 225 West 

Michigan avenue. 

Winn If red Fuller, 13. of 22 South 

Hinman avenue. 

Dorothy Easy. 13, of 92 River. 

Bernlce Ersklne, 14, of route five. 

Battle Creek. 

Jay Fsrnsworth, 9. of 297 BucLd 

avenue. 

Jesale Anderson, 13, of 32 Dun- 

ning. 

lone Wilbur. 14, of Lake front. 

Do boon Barton, 14, of 187 Cherry 

If there happens to be anyone in 

your family between the ages of 5 

and 15 who's to have a birthday 

soon, the Enquirer and News would 

be glad to add the name to the 

birthday rolL Just mail in the 

name and address, giving date of 

birth. 

TWICE A DEBUTANTE 

(Photo by Michael Gallo). 

Doubly a debutante is charming 

Elizabeth 8. Young. New York so- 

cial regis te rite. Coincident with 

her introducticn to Manhattan's 

mcst exclusive society, she made her 

stage debut in a new Broadway 

play. 

Social Calendar 

Monday 

Business and Professional Women'a 

club holds 6:30 dinner in Y. W. C. A. 

club rooms, followed by March busi- 

ness meeting. 

The Postum Korn Mill Klub gives 

party in Postum club house for em- 

ployes of corn mill and their wives. 

St. Philip Library association meets 

at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Lena O'Malley, 

IK) East VanBuren. Address. "Travel- 

ing in Italy." the Rev. Fr. Davig L. 

Dillon. Refreshments. 

Tuesday 

Senior guild of First Baptist church 

meets at 7:45 with Mrs. J. H. Kendrlck. 

221 North Washington; Mrs. Fred 

Ksler. assisting hostess. 

Young Married Women's club of 

Tabernacle meets with Mrs. Bdl 

Myers, 1649 West Michigan avenne, 

7 ;30. 

Perfection hive. 885. of Maccabees, 

holds all day meeting in Arcade hall: 

guard practice at 10 a. m.; potluck 

dinner at noon; meeting at 2 p. m. 

The Women's society of First Con- 

gregational church medts at 2:30 p. m. 

in church parlors. * Tea and program 

in charge of Plymouth guild.. .Teach- 

ers* Training class meets st 6:15 p. ra. 

for supper followed by study hour. 

Friendship Rebekah lodge, one, holda 

regular meeting in I. O. O. F. temple 

on South avenue at 8 p. m. 

Tho W. C. T. U. meets at 2;» p. m. 

in its home at 223 Capital Ave. N. E. 

with program in charge of Mrs. Edith 

Doland and Mrs Msry L. StrllTler. di- 

rectors of prison work. Mrs. Bells 

Monroe, hostess. 

of 

Wednesday 

The Woman's league meets at 2:30 

p. m. in club rooms In Willard li- 

brary in charge of art department. 

p r0sram: An appreciation of art In 

Battle Creek Illustrated by local 

artists. 

The Ladies of the Moose glva card 

party st 2:30 p. m, in Moose hall; 

regular lodge meeting at 8 p. m. in 

same hall. 

Victory hive, three. Maccabees, meets 

at 2:30 in Red Men hall for regular 

meeting; potluck dinner at 6:30; cards 

st 8 p. m. for Msccsbees and friends. 

Cslhoun County sssocistlon of Re- 

beknhs sll day guests of Friendship 

Rebekah lodge, one. at I. O. O. F. tem- 

ple on South avenue; meet at 10:30 

a, m.; potluck dinner at noon; pro- 

grsm in sfternoon. 

Altrusa club holds March business 

meeting in connection with noon lunchw 

eon in Post Tavern. 

T hursday 

CHANGING COSTUMES 

If you happen to have a white, 

black or figured evening gown that 

you are somewhat tired of, make 

a gay red. bright green or flaming 

orange velvet girdle, with sash ends 

down the back, and a tiny cape that 

barely reaches over your shoulders 

of the same velvet that fastens on 

one shoulder with crystal buttons. 

Dye your slippers to match and 

your dress will seem entirely new. 

American Legion aoziliarr holds 

regular business meeting at club houso 

st 8 p. m. 

The Mary Brewster circle of First 

Congregational church meets at 2:10 

p. m. with Mrs. Clare Evans. Country 

Club Hills, Mrs. Carl Glllis. Mrs. C. B. 

Potrers and Mrs. C. B. .Miller, assisting 

hostesses.. .The Msry Chilton circle 

gives a ••VI and Joe" psrly in the 

church parlors preceded by a 8:30 p. 

m. potluck dinner. Mrs. A. S, Rowlee, 

chslrman. 

Hair Cats SSel 

| Finger Waves 

Reduced Prices on Ft 

at BROWN'S BARBER 

BEAUTY SHOPS 

City Natl. Bank Bldg. and Kel-| 

| logg Hotel—Open Wed. 

The population of Africa Is esti- 

mated at 140,000,000. 

Eevel Park Commuatty 

Bas. W. X. Hnahaa. naataaj Ckarel 

Designer Hat Shop 

Temporary Location 

70 Wlntar St. Ph. S463 

NOTICE 

Mrs. Gartha Clement 

Formerly with 

Chapin's and DeVrie's Beaaty 

Shop Is now with the 

WIEL BEAUTY SHOP 

Shampoo and Finger Wars 75c 

Permanents ^ $ i s 

518 Cftr Bank Bide. Ph. t itU 

Hollywood Beauty Shop 

Pennanents 

and SS. Skeptics invited. 

411 W. IMrtilg—, Car. 

Other waves at S&M, SS-5S. 

Telephoiw

(/• 

MICK. SATUKDAT. MARCH K. IWf 

yL 

M 

5 

r - u 

[ac 

+ — 

Battle Creek Glass Works 

Mirrors — Clipping — Glazing — Beveling 

Art Glass — Copper Store Fronts 

Auto Glass Installed 

560 W. Michigan—John P. Voelker—Ph. 5333 

L. J. Laird 

General Contractor 

4tl La Vista Blvd. Phone 4527 

City Ice & Cold Storage Co. 

Keep your refrigerator filled at all timfw 

with pure, clean ice. Delivery Service if 

yon wish. Our ice wagons cover Battle 

Creek. 

M S. McCamly St. Phone 2-4823 

i;t 

A Friend 

We Solicit Tour Magazine Subscription 

Battle Creek News Co. 

Magazine A Newspaper Distributers 

47 N. McCamly St. Phone 2-1411 

Phoenix Printing Co. 

General Job Printers 

41 N. McCamly St. Phone 8412 

v. 

! i 

'i : ll 

Local and I'nlisted Stocks and Bond"? 

Call for Quotations 

A. W. Clutter & Co. 

S. C. Coleman 

Investments 

517 Post Bldg. Flattie Creek 

Freshly Dressed Chickens 

Home Killed Meats 

Latta Market 

Capital Ave. Phone 3633 

Sears, Roebuck & Co. 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 

West Michigan Avenue 

Haines Coal Company 

COAL AND ICE 

SS South Washington Ave. Phone 5050 

5®?-1©^ 

THE ENQUIRER 'AND EVENING NEWS 

Of 

f 

REGULARLY 

My Father's Business 

"Wist ye not that I must be about my Father'® 

business?"-^Luke 2:49. 

OMI BEARD HERE 

E T 

•Father of Scouting 9 to Speak 

At Biggest Event of Kind 

Ever Held in Area. 

MAKE THOUSAND AWARDS 

Tonight's Meeting Preceded 

By Parade; Public Invited 

To Sanitarium Union. 


, ^ 

News Flashes 

N. J, Mar. 5^P>—The 

I hj the kidnaper 

baby last 

• bnracht to the state 

for iospecUoa by tho 

called Into 

Washington. Mar. 5.——A 

house resolution directing the 

Interstate commerce commission 

to Investigate the advisibllity of 

a six-hour day fpr railroad em- 

ployes was approved today by 

the senate interstate commerce 

committee. 

Dan Beard, generally acclaimed 

•father of scouting.** and his wife 

ere Battle Creek guests today. It Is 

his first visit. 

Tonight he will speak at what is 

expected to be the biggest boy scout 

court of honor ever held in this 

of Michigan. The program 

at 7:30 o'clock at the Sani- 

tarium Union. 

This moming Mr. Beard talked 

over Radio Station WELL and said 

he -had been greatly impressed 

with the line type of boy scouts 

have seen in Battle Creek.** 

Mrs. Beard told a reporter that 

Mr. Beard had refused an invlta- 

tlon in Florida in order that the 

Battle Creek engagement might be 

filled. 

An escort of 25 uniformed eagle 

scouts. Mayor Penty, Fred E. Sher- 

rlff and Earl J. Welsh of the scout 

reoepilon committee, W. O. Coburn, 

snperlntendent of schools, Eugene 

McKay. T. Ben Johnston, scout ex- 

ecutive, and O. O. Wilson, who is in 

charge of Mr. and Mrs. Beard's en- 

tertainment at the Sanitarium, 

greeted the couple when they ar- 

rived at 9:21 this moming. 

All scouts, cubs and scout and 

cub leaders are asked to gather at 

the dty hall at 6:45 this evening 

te form a parade which will begin 

at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Beard 

In an automobile will head the pa- 

rade to the Union building followed 

by the boy scout drum and bugle 

corps and the acoutleaders. scouts 

end cubs. Pisces will be reserved 

at the Union for those participating 

In the parade. 

Te Make 7ttM Awarde 

Seoutleaders and boys from many 

places in southern Michigan are ex- 

pected to attend and will probably 

march In the parade with those 

from this area. Mr. Beard has ap- 

peared In Michigan previously but 

this is the first time Mrs. Beard has 

ever accompanied him. Both were 

taken through the scout headquar- 

in the Boys' Club building this 

HYDE IGMN TUT 

OF DEinTIG FIHE 

Sentence in Department Bul- 

letin Drawe Scorching At- 

tack from Robinson. 

LIVESTOCK MEN 

HEAR SPECIALIST 

R. V. Gunn of Michigan State 

College Says Price Trend 

Moving Upward. 

SHIPPERS HOLD SESSION 

County Agricultural Agent Dis- 

cusses Organization of 

Milk Producers. 

Washington. Mar. 5.—(/D—In 

scorching attack from Senator Rob- 

inson of Arkansas. Secretary Hyde 

again has been put on the demo- 

cratic griddle, charged this time 

with misuse of public money. 

Robinson told the senate a de- 

partment of agriculture bulletin, 

mailed out under government frank, 

contained this sentence: 

"Yesterday the democratic organ- 

isation In the house railroaded 

through a bill to provide $132,000,000 

for roads." 

Said the democratic leader: 

•It's immoral and well nigh in- 

decent to use public funds for par- 

tisan political purposes, and it can- 

not be Justified when done by any- 

one, no matter whether he be a 

democrat or republican. 

-Just what relation that (the 

quotation) has to farm market news 

I'd Ike to have the gigantic intellect 

which dominates the department of 

agriculture explain. It looks like 

false and improper use of public 

money.'* 

About a thousand awards will be 

made on tonight's program and the 

preeentation of second class, first 

class, life, star and eagle badges 

will be made by Dan Beard. Par- 

ents of the boys and the general 

public are Invited to the court. 

"Boys are a 'dam sight' better 

than they used to be," is the 

opinion of Dan Beard who has 

probably dealt with more'' boys 

during his life than any other 

man in the United States. 

Mr. Beard, who is In Battle-Greek 

today to speak at a special scout 

court of honor tonight, believes 

that while boys are better the old 

people are worse, their attitude 

toward law and morality probably 

being the result of the demoraliz- 

ing effect of the great war. 

Scouting. Mr. Beard said, will 

save the country from "the chaos 

we men are putting It In.** This 

win be accomplished by the ap- 

pllcaUon of the scout law and oath, 

which teaches the boy to "be hon- 

orable. patriotic, reverential, law 

abiding and honest.'* 

Only a Moral Code 

Before there were boy scouts In 

the United States. Dan Beard had 

organized a group of tenderfeet. 

**My only moral code.** he states, 

-was that they should be good 

Americans and loyal fellows. There 

was no oath.** * 

He tells something of the diffi- 

culty scout leaders experienced, 

after the Boy Scouts of America 

had been organized to Include his 

Tenderfeet. Beaton's Indians, the 

English scouts organized by Robert 

Baden-Powell in this country and 

other similar boys' groups. In for- 

mulating the scout oath. 

"The scout oath and law are as 

near a universal church as you 

will get.** he said. When the lead- 

ers were making out the code for 

the organization a copy was sent 

to the highest dignitaries of all the 

churches and everything they blue 

penciled was omitted. "When we 

came to the oath we were up 

against It.** he said, "for the Quak- 

ers never swear.** Mr. Beard is a 

Quaker himself. Catholics objected 

to the term vow and so "we went 

to the Quakers and said. "This isn't 

an oajkh but owing to the limita- 

tions of the language we can't find 

a term to cover it.'** The oath is 

not sn actual oath. Mr. Beard con- 

tinued. because It says "on my 

honor.'* 

Although he is 82 years of age, 

Mr. Beard maintains a keen and 

active interest in scouting and boys. 

When he arrived In BatUe Creek 

he was dressed in scout uniform 

and he brought along another uni- 

form on which are all his badges 

and medals. He will wear this to- 

night. "The boys like it.** he re- 

marked. ' 

The medal he prizes most he can't 

wear. It Is the president's dis- 

tinguished service medal, three of 

which are presented annually. Ad- 

miral Simms and a senator were 

the others to be awarded this mark 

of distinction the year Mr. Beard 

received his. It is gold and very 

large so he doesn't have it on his 

uniform. Lindbergh has been 

awarded the distinguished service 

medal. 

After he had been to the Sani- 

tarium. where he is making his 

residence during the stay here, and 

visited the scout headquarters in 

the Boys* Club building Mr. Beard 

talked over station WELL. *1 

have been greatly Impressed with 

your dty and the people whom I 

have met, especially the fine class 

of boy scoote,** he told his radio 

audience. He answered several 

questions regarding scouting and 

fais own life which Howard Finch, 

announcer and an eagle 

FIRST ONLY LIGHT OUT, 

THEN GUN, THEN BOTTLE 

i. W. Reagan. 25. Starts Out with 

Traffic Infraction; Ends Up 

In Justice Court. 

What a whale of a difference one 

headlight makes. Take the case of 

B. W. Reagan, 25. for instance. 

Mr.. Reagan and a girl friend 

were driving on Capital Ave. S. W.. 

last night with hardly a care in 

the world. Suddenly a patrolman 

hailed them and ordered Mr. Rea- 

gan to stop. The patrolman told 

the driver he had only one head- 

light. Mr. Reagan doubted it and 

got out to look. 

As he stepped from the automo- 

bile something fell to the pave- 

ment. Quickly Mr. Reagan kicked 

it under the auto with his foot. 

The patrolman saw him and re- 

covered it. It was a Colt auto- 

matic pistol fully loaded. No, Mr. 

Reagan didn't have a concealed 

weapon permit with him. He said 

it was at the hospital. So the 

patrolman took he and the girl to 

the station. 

At the police station offlcers 

found a pint of alleged whiskey in 

the girl's coat pocket. On Mr. 

Reagan they found an ammuni- 

tion belt and holster for the pistol. 

In the automobile they found an- 

other bottle partly filled with li- 

quor. Mr. Reagan spent the night 

in jail and the girl was released. 

Arraigned before Justice Will 

Cady this morning on a disorderly 

charge Reagan pleaded guilty and 

was assessed a fine of $30 which 

he paid. 

VETERAN CIGAR MAKER 

DIES; WAS ILL 10 YEARS 

Edward Snyder One of the Last of 

Trade; Lived in Battle 

Creek 40 Years. 

One of the last of Battle Creek 

cigar makers. Edward Snyder. 70. 

died at his residence, 74 Logan, at 

9:15 o'clock Friday morning follow- 

ing an illness of 10 years. 

Mr. Snyder had worked all of- his 

life until his health failed as a ci- 

gar maker. He had worked for 

Shoop and Ederlee Co. and for the 

Minty Cigar Co. He had been a 

resident in Battle Creek for about 

40 years. Mr. Snyder was born in 

Calhoun county. March 24. 1861. and 

lived for a time at Eaton Rapids 

and at Charlotte. 

He is survived by his widow. Nora, 

living in Lansing; two sons. Roy 

Snyder of Tennessee, and Paul 

Snyder of Lansing; two daughters, 

Miss Mary and Miss Maxine Sny- 

der of Lansing; one step-daughter, 

Mrs. Vera Kraft of Battle Creek; 

one sister. Mrs. Ada Snow of Char- 

lotte. and one brother. Emmett 

Snyder of Charlotte. 

Funeral services will be held 

Monday aftemoon at 2 o'clock from 

Hebble's chapel. The Rev. Victor 

W. Thrall will be in charge of the 

services and burial will be made in 

the Charlotte cemetery. 

CODY HOTEL CAPACITY 

DOUBLED BY PURCHASE 

By the purchase this week of 

the Eddy hotel. 37 Capital Ave. S. 

W., by Mrs. Ola Moody, proprietor 

of the Cody hotel. 37*6 Capital Ave. 

S. W., the capacity of the Cody 

hotel building has been doubled. 

Mrs. Moody purchased the Eddy 

hotel from Peter Isaacson. 20 Fre- 

llnghuysen. the deal having just 

been closed. She and F. R. Moody, 

her husband, have managed the 

Cody hotel for the last two years. 

The building was divided last 

auttunn and the Eddy hotel was 

constructed from a part of the 

structure. 

(Enquirer aud News Marshall Bureau) 

Although the pnee level is low at 

present, the trend is slightly upward, 

H. V. Gunn, economics specialist 

from Michigan State college, stated 

Friday evening In an address before 

a county-wide gathering of livestock 

shippers at the Marshall library. 

Demand rather than over-produc- 

tion has been the cause of this 

low level. People have shown a 

tendency to change their mode of 

living during this time of depres- 

sion, the speaker stated. Poultry, 

dairy and livestock constitute t>5 

percent of the state's cash crop. An 

improvement Is anticipated in the 

retail products the farmer uses. 

Labor is the cheapest thing the 

farmer has today, while farm 

machinery is the highest. High cost 

of raw material and lack oi com- 

petition in the manufacturing field 

have brought about these high 

prices, Mr. Gunn stated. 

Ralph L. Helm, county agricul- 

tural agent, spoke of the proposed 

Calhoun County Milk Producers as- 

sociation. He emphasized the fact 

that the county association has a 

large voluntary membership. The 

Michigan Milk Producers association 

is willing to cooperate In every way 

with the county organization. The 

proposition is to erect a plant in 

Marshall and also one at Sebewing. 

The county organization is waiting 

for a proposition from the associa- 

tion and from the Federal Farm 

Loan bureau as to financial as- 

sistance. Eventually the plant will 

be owned entirely by Calhoun coun- 

ty milk producers. 

BETTER BABIES CONTEST 

DRAWS 25 ENTRIES TODAY 

V. F. W. Auxiliary Pfannlnc to 

Have 400 or More Infants 

In CompeUtkm. 

W. E. Wilson, treasurer of Fre- 

donia township, turned in $153.70 in 

dog taxes to the county treasurer 

this morning. William Tuchten- 

hagen, treasurer of Eckford town- 

ship, turned in $2,083.37 in state and 

county taxes and $179.45 in dog 

taxes. Charles F. Delino, treasurer 

of Convis township, made a final 

statement of $1,382.34 state and 

county taxes and $156.00 dog taxes. 

Professor R. E. Lubers of Albion 

college will be the speaker at the 

meeting of the Men's club of the 

Presbyterian church Wednesday eve- 

ning. Harry Strong of Battle Creek 

will entertain with whistling selec- 

tions. Frank M. Eddy is chairman 

of the program committee. A sup- 

per will precede the program. 

O. K. Miller of Fredonia township 

and Kyle W. Marple of Kalamazoo 

suffered cuts and bruises in an auto 

accident at 7 o'clock Friday evening 

at the Intersection of South Kal- 

amazoo avenue and Hughes street. 

They were taken to Oaklawn hospi- 

tal. 

> I cr:c : O LT J 3191 • f 3TOi^srsa 

Foster Bachman of Marshall was 

granted a divorce by Judge Blaine 

Hatch Saturday morning from Beu- 

lah Bachman of Battle Creek. They 

were married in Marshall December 

26, 1926 and have no children. De- 

sertion was the charge. 

Clarence D. Eggleston of Battle 

Creek, defendant in the bill of com- 

plaint brought by Mabel M. Eggle- 

ston, filed a motion for appearance 

In circuit court this morning. The 

motion asks for a copy of the bill of 

complaint. 

A petition for the dismissal of the 

divorce case of Clifford L. Brook of 

Marshall against Luclle A. Brook 

was filed In the office of the county 

clerk this moming. Both parties 

have agreed to the dismissal. , 

HELD ON WARRANT 

Melvln Wood. 57 High, was arrest- 

ed (m a warrant enlarging a statu- 

tory offense by Deputy Sheriff Bert 

Beardsley today. Complaint against 

Wood was made by an Albion wo- 

Mrs. Ellettie Clute, mother of 

Charles H. Clute, died at Detroit 

Friday evening. The body, was 

brought to the Phelps funeral horhe 

from where services will be held at 

2 o'clock Monday afternoon. 

AGED ECKFORD RESIDENT, 

ILL ALL WINTER, IS DEAD 

Mrs. Eva Buskirk, 74, Lives in 

Township During Most of Life; 

Three Children Survive. 

(Enquirer and News Marshall Rurean) 

Mrs. Eva Buskirk. 74, died at her 

home In Eckford township at 11 

o'clock Friday night. She had been 

111 all winter. She was bora October 

4, 1857 and has been a resident of 

Eckford for many years. Her hus- 

band, Henry Buskirk. died 11 years 

ago. She Is survived by two sons. 

Robert and Stephen, who live in 

Eckford village, and a daughter, 

Mrs. R. B. Hayes of Eckford. A 

brother, David Rlckner of Redlands, 

Calif., and a half-sister, Mrs. 

Charles Bush, also survive. 

Funeral service will be held Tues- 

day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the 

home of Mrs. R. B. Hayes and 

burial will be made In the West 

Eckford cemetery. 

Babies, 25 of them ranging In age 

of from two weeks to five years,' 

were registered at the Grand Lead- 

er store this moming as entries in 

the better babies* contest, being 

sponsored by the Alice V. Murphy 

auxiliary, 665, of the Veterans of 

Foreign Wars. 

The registration opened this 

morning end Is to continue for three 

weeks. Between 400 and 500 babies 

In Calhoun county are expected to 

be entered into the contest which 

Is being held for the purpose of de- 

termining the "most popular** as 

well as the most nearly perfect baby. 

Every entry Is to receive a free 

clinic examination. 

A sliver loving cup Is to be award- 

ed March 31 to the most "popular 

baby" which will be decided by vote. 

MUNCIE M m , KNOWN 

HERE. ISJELD IN JUL 

George Dale, Militant News- 

paper Publisher, Charged 

With Liquor Conspiracy. 

George Dale, mayor of Muncle. 

Ind., who has visited Battle Creek 

several times and is well known 

here, was arrested in the Indiana 

city today on a charge of conspiracy 

to violate the liquor laws. 

Dale was arrested on the steps 

of the Muncie city hall by Deputy 

U. S. Marshal Harry Gates and 

taken to the county Jail. 

Dale, a democrat, gained nation- 

wide attention several years ago 

when he was convicted of contempt 

of court because of articles pub- 

lished in his newspaper, the Post- 

Democrat. in which he critcized 

Circuit Judge Clarence W. Dearth. 

Dale's case was carried to the 

United States supreme court. When 

the high court refused to review 

his case the penal farm sentence 

Imposed on him was commuted by 

Governor Harry G. Leslie. 

Dale was one of 13 Muncle per- 

sons named yesterday In a con- 

spiracy indictment returned by the 

federal grand jury. 

If Yoaf re Just Inch 

Too Short, Too Tall, 

Don't A»k for Job 

PROBATION VIOLATOR HELD 

Fred Hayes. 22, Pennfield town- 

ship, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff 

Frank Fumer at hl» home last night 

on a charge of violating his proba- 

tion. Hayes was on probation for a 

minor offense to Deland Davis, 

county school commissioner, who 

asked his arrest. 

CONFINED AT STATION 

Clyde Hill, 40, of Battle Creek, 

said by police to be demented was 

being held at the station today while 

arrangements were being made to 

have him confined In the state hos- 

pital st Kalamazoo. He was ar- 

rested in Marshall last night by 

Deputy Sheriff Harley Reek. 

BODY OF CRASH VICTIM 

IS TAKEN TO UNION CITY 

Funeral Services for Mrs.' Cora E. 

Cox, 62, Probably to Be Held 

Monday Moming. 

The body of Mrs. Cora E. Cox, 62, 

wife of Enos Cox of Union City and 

mother of Miss Enid Cox, of 57 

North McCamly, who was killed In 

an automobile accident at Detroit 

Thursday evening, was returned to 

Union City early this morning. 

Funeral services are expected to 

be held from her home on Mary 

street, Union City, at 10 o'clock 

Monday morning. 

Ruth M. Cox, a daughter of the 

victim and Mrs. Elizabeth Croker. 

a friend, both of Detroit, also were 

seriously injured in the accident 

which occurred on Third street when 

the car, driven by Miss Cox, hit a 

taxi cab driven by Herbert Beven 

of Detroit. The three were taken 

to the Henry Ford hospital where 

Mrs. Cox died. 

Besides her husband, a garage 

owner in Union City, she is surviv- 

ed by her two daughters, Enid and 

Ruth, and a son Hubert of Jackson. 

POSSE FINDS CHILD 

IN SECRET TUNNEL 


point and their shoes crashed 

through a flimsy structure which 

was revealed as a false wall. 

Within a few minutes the thin 

partition was ripped away. There 

stood 12-year-old Jimmie, white and 

shivering, between two young men, 

one of whom held a revolver. 

They were handcuffed by the of- 

ficers. 

Jimmie recognized Deputy Sheriff 

Lundy, and rushed into the officer's 

arms. 

The distracted parents, of the boy 

did not learn of the recovery until 

Sheriff Risher's car drove up in 

front of the DeJute home, bringing 

the lad back. 

WINS RIGHT TO APPEAL 

Lansing, Mar. 5.— UP) —Robert 

Gardner, an inmate of Marquette 

prison, who claims he was errone- 

ously sentenced, has been granted 

permission to appeal by the state 

supreme court. According to a pe- 

tition filed with the court, Gard- 

ner, who was convicted of burglary 

In Highland Park, was sentenced to 

serve 15 to 30 years as a fourth 

offender. His contention Is that 

he was convicted simply for bur- 

glary and not for a fourth offense, 

and therefore could not be sentenced 

to the long team. 

BIRTHS 

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George 

Swartz of 103 Lakevlew, a boy 

weighing six pounds and four and 

one-half ounces, at Leila hospital 

Friday evening at 6; 47 o'clock. 

DEATHS 

Mrs. Laura E. Smith 

Mrs. Laura E. Smith, 83, died at 

the home of her son, Thomas 

Searles. of Pennfield township, Fri- 

day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. She 

was born In Cleveland, O.. October, 

17, 1848 and had lived in Battle 

Creek for the last two and one- 

half years. Besides her son she Is 

survived by two grandchildren, 

Willis Tungate of Battle Creek and 

William Tungate of Pennfield town- 

ship. There are also four great- 

grandchildren. Funeral services will 

be held at 2 o'clock Sunday after- 

noon from Hebble's chapel. The 

Rev. L. J. Nevins will be In charge 

of the services and burial will be 

made in the Banfleld cemetery. 

"Exactly five feet, 10 Inches talL" 

If you can measure up to that size 

and have had previous army serv- 

ice you can join the army. 

Joseph Mankowski, local recruit- 

ing officer, says that there Is a light 

artillery post in Panama open to 

any one who is that size, "no larger 

or smaller." Light artillery men 

are used In the mountains and the 

army requires that they be a cer- 

tain size. Sergeant Mankowski says. 

HINDENlislS 

CHER KilSEI'S SDN 

Former Crown Prince Strong- 

ly Allied with Nationalists 

Against President. 

Berlin. Mar. 5.—Friedrich 

Wllhelm, the former crown prince 

of the Hohenzollerns. has occupied 

a prominent place In the electoral 

campaign against President Paul 

von Hindenburg, who 15 years ago 

was the stout defender of the 

kaiser s line on the western battle- 

front. 

The former crown prince, wearing 

a yellow trench coat, was widely 

cheered by a crowd of 15,000 at a 

great nationalist campaign rally at 

the Sportspalast last night. He oc- 

cupied a place among the honored 

guests on the platfrom while 

speeches were made by Theodore 

Duesterberg. nationalist party can- 

didate for president and Dr. Alfred 

Hugenberg. chieftain of the party. 

The leaders Included not only 

President von Hindenburg. but his 

other opponent, Adolf Hitler, In their 

condemnation. The Steel Helmet 

organization, which Duesterberg 

represents vainly tried to liberate 

von Hindenburg, Duesterberg said, 

"frOm influences foreign from his 

military heart." 

TREORVNOTTOPUSH 

SALE RE SMALL BONDS 

Secretary Mills Says Securi- 

ties Will Be Offered With- 

out 'Ballyhoo.' 

Washington, Mar. 5.—(;p)—The 

treasury has no intention of push- 

ing the sale of its small denomina- 

tion bonds to be issued next week 

in connection with the president's 

anti-hoarding campaign. 

Secretary Mills, who recently an- 

nounced the one-year issue carrying 

an interest rate of two percent, said 

today the bonds would be offered 

but that there would be no "bally- 

hoo.'* 

Reports were published recently 

that many bankers had objected to 

the issue, which will be hatidled 

directly through the banks, after 

distribution by Colonel Frank Knox, 

chairman of the citizens* recon- 

struction organization. 

NEW HIGH SOUGHT 

IN STOCK MJIRKET 

I 

Bulls Make Vigorous Drive in 

Short Session and Promi- 

nent Issues Advance. 

New Tork, Mar. 5.—(JP)—Bulls 

made a vigorous drive in today's 

short session of the stock market. In 

an effort to boost the average level 

to a new high for 1932. 

Prices of prominent Issues were 

swept up about 1 to 5 points. Chem- 

icals and rails, particularly Issues 

more sensitive to bullish activity, 

were bid up sharply. Trading 

reached the substantial volume of 

around a million shares for the two 

hours of trading. Final prices were 

virtually at the day's top. 

The manner in which the market 

withstood the General Electric divi- 

dend reduction yesterday convinced 

bull traders that the trend was up- 

ward. 

Rails were helped by expectations 

that the February earnings state- 

ments, to appear within a few 

weeks, will make a substantially bet- 

ter showing than those of February, 

because of the wage reduction ef- 

fective February 1. Union Pacific 

and Santa Fe rose about five points. 

In the chemicals, gains to 2 to 4 

were registered in Union Carbide, 

Allied Chemical, Columbian Carbcn 

and Air Reduction. Drug, Inc., re- 

flected further bullish atention, ris- 

ing more than 2 points. 

AUTR OEALERS APPROVE 

I0EA0E ANOTHER SROW 

Association at Meeting Friday 

Night Hears Report; Small 

Assessment Made. 

There will be an auto show in 

BatUe Creek next year. At least 

this was the general concensus of 

opinion among members of the 

Battle Creek Automobile Dealers 

association, sponsors of this year's 

show, who met at the Chamber of 

Commerce Friday evening. 

Rudolph Habermann gave a fi- 

nancial report on the 1932 show. It 

was voted to make a small assess- 

ment on each dollar to take care of 

a few items as the affair did not 

quite "break even" financially. 

CHILLY SUMMER 

Chicago, Mar. 5.— (JF) —It's 

Just like summer in Berwyn, one 

of Chicago's large suburbs. This 

has nothing to do with the 

weather. It simply means that 

3,000 school kids have been 

turned loose. There is no money 

with which to pay their 

teachers. . 

99 

ORDERED TO LEAVE CITY 

Mrs. Edna Konklc, 54, of 198 

Capital Ave. S. W.. arrested last 

night on Liberty street on a dis- 

orderly charge, received a suspended 

sentence when arraigned before 

Justice Will Cady this morning and 

was ordered to leave the city. She 

told the justice she had a father 

and brother in Allegan and he 

suspended sentence on the promise 

that she would go to Allegan to 

live with them. 

FIRE LOSS IS $5 

The fire department was called 

to a four-family flat owned by Iver 

Buskager, 278 Champion, at 12:48 

this aftemoon. A small blaze was 

caused by sparks from a chimney. 

The loss was $5. 

NEW TAX PLAN OROEO 

BT REAL ESTATE MEN 

Measure Is Advocated As 

Means of Relief for State 

Property Owners. 

Lansing, Mar. 5.—f/F)—New forms 

of taxation as a means of relief 

for property owners were advo- 

cated in a communication trans- 

mitted to Governor Brucker today 

by the Michigan Real Estate as- 

sociation. 

What form of revenue is desired 

was not specified, but the organi- 

zation pledged its support to any 

measure would "guarantee a shift 

of a liberal portion of the burden 

from real estate in the near fu- 

ture." It was suggested that the 

proceeds of any new levy be direct- 

ed toward cutting local school 

taxes. 

The association also advocated 

the return of the entire automobile 

weight tax to the counties, can- 

cellation of penalties on delinquent 

1929, 1930 and 1931 taxes, exten- 

sion of the redemption period on 

tax delinquent properties sold this 

year or hereafter, an amortization 

plan to permit those back in their 

taxes to spread the payments over 

a period of years, rigid economy 

in government, and a redistribu- 

tion of present revenues wherever 

possible to lighten the levies on 

real property. 

The proverbial dried prime now 

has a competitor in the form of 

quick frozen prunes as the result of 

recent experiments. 

Daily Market Report 

Grain Market 

CHICAGO GKACT 

Chicago Board of Trade daily ranze 

of prices, furnished by T. B.-Hogan. 

member Chlcazo Board of Trade, 681 

Frrrloas 

High Low 12:45 Close 

Wheat- 

May ... «1% 61% I 62%-62% 

Sept. .. 65% 64% 65% 84%-«3 

Corn- 

84%-«3 

May ... 40% 88% 40% 8#%-38% 

42%-42% 

July .. 42% 42% 42% 

8#%-38% 

42%-42% 

Sept. .. 44 43% 44 48% 

Oats- 

May ... 25 24% 25 24% 

July .. 24% 24% 24% 25% 

Sept. .. 26 25% 36 25% 

Rye- 

May ... 4»% 48% 40% 48%-48% 

July .. 52 51% 52 80% 

Sept. .. 53% 52% 53% 52% 

CHICAGO I.IVKSTOCK 

ChJraso. Mar. 5.—Cattle J 100; 

compared week ago fed steers and long 

yearlings 50 to 75c nnder week's high 

time and weak to 25c nnder week's 

close; not mnch change on common 

grades, although general market on all 

kinds finished very dull: receipts small- 

er. but beef dressed trade sluggish; 

light holfer and mixed yearlings 25 to 

50r umler high Ume. 

Sheep 3,000; today's market nominal; 

for week ending Friday 73 doubles 

'rom feeding stations, 0,700 direct; 

most classes finished steady; choice 

lambs excepted, latter unevenly weak 

to 35c lower; shipping demand since 

midweek relatively narrow; closing 

bulks follow: Better grade Ismbs $641 

6.50; hogs 5.000 Including 3.000 direct, 

active, steady to strong; 170-210 lbs. 

S4.404St4.50; totp ?4.50 : 220-300 lbs. *4.15 

«?4.40: 140-100 lbs. $4.25^4.40: pigs 

Fcarcp; packing sows S3.60eleel-Wemmer Gilbert 8% 

Lxcello Aircraft and Tool 3% 

Giaham-Paige Motors Com 3 

Houdaille-H^rshey B .1% 

Kermath Mfgr. Com 1 

Murray Corp. Com 9^ 

Parke-Davis and Co is 

Parker Rust Proof Com 54 

Universal Cooler B . 1% 

Warner Aircraft Corp. lii 

Yoeemite Holding V. T. C 1 

Rank and Trust Companies 

Detroit Bankers Co 32%^ 

Guardian Det. Un. Group 16% 

BLAST WRECKS THEATER 

Detroit; Mar. 5.—VP)—A theater in 

St. Aubin avenue and a two-story 

frame building in Mack avenue were 

wrecked by explosions of unde- 

termined origin early this morning. 

Detectives of the arson squad ara 

Investigating both blasts. 

POLICEMAN SENTENCED 

Grand Rapids, Mar. 5,—(^—Pa- 

trolman Joseph Adamczak oi the 

liquor squad today began a 

months' sentence In the Kent coun- 

ty Jail, convicted of accepting » 

bribe. 

Secret Plane to Fly Stratosphere 

Berlin—Meager details have leak- 

ed out of the German Junkers Arm 

at Dessau regarding the new type 

plane the company Is building to 

fly through the stratosphere. Work 

is said to be going on secretly 00 

the plane and that it is near com- 

pletion. Available details are as 

follows: The ends of the wings 

are pointed and the fuselage is very 

long. The width from wingtip 

to wingtip Is about ninety feet, 

it la so consrtucted that It 

Ales' slowly in ordinary at- 

mosphere. but will attain a speed 

of about 300 miles an hour in the 

upper air, it is said. It is powered 

by one motor, and a bellow arrange- 

ment win supply the motor with 

oxygen at high altitudes. In place 

of the ordinary pilot's compartment 

there is a low pressure chamber in 

which the air pressure win be kept 

constantly in the ordinary range of 

low altitudes. 

In experiments water is made to 

draw Into a thin thread with the 

tension strength qt

BATTUE CREEK, MICH., SATUKDAT, HABCH 5, ItH 


TROUNCES ST. PHIUP IN TOURNAMENT 

TWO K U n 

ieisthiumfh 

Western State High School 

Eliminates Otsego Cagers 

By 27 to 11 Score. 

OALESBURC BEATS SCOTTS 

Richland Enters Class D Finals 

By Beating Kellogg Ag- 

ricultural, 16 to 11. 

Cream of Class C and D Cage Talent in Finals of Tournaments 

CENTRAL UPSETS SOUTHWESTERN IN LAST TRI-CITY GAME 

the 8porta Editor) 

ALAMAZOO, Mar. 

5.—St. Ancivtine 

hifh school, state 

class C cham- 

pions off Kalama- 

zoo, remained In 

. the ninnlng for 

a Ncccssffal de- 

fense of Its title 

by defeating St. 

PhlMp off Battle 

Creek, M to 10. 

in the semi-final 

off tho district 

tournament be- 

OFFENSIVE STflR 

Rings Up Four Baskets and 

Two Free Throws for High- 

Point Distinction. 

SCORE TIED AT HALF, 8-8 

inc staved at Tredway rymnasiiim. 

coUefe. The St. Aacm- 

plajs Western SUte 

in tho final fame in 

C. State defeated Otseco Fri- 

day, ST to 11. 

St. Philip was completely out- 

dated by the flashy St. Augustine 

cagers, who exhibited a superior 

brand of floor work and some un- 

canny basket-shooting, with Captain 

Moreland doing most off the field 

goal scoring. 

Seven Among Scorers 

Seiren St. Augustine players broke 

Into the field goal column, each 

with a single basket, while More- 

land rang up four. St. Philip was 

limited to three buckets and at half 

time was behind. 15 to 2. 

Plohans followed up Garland's 

shot to sink the first field goal of 

the game. St. Philip's only lead, but 

free throws by Curran and Moreland 

TONIGT'S 

GAMES 

rm. 

AT KALAMAZOO 

 

CLASS C 

ivtlnv. < Kaltunnsoo) 

Stat#. (Katafnaxoo). 

CLAHS D ^ 

rm. Omle^burg. 

AT ALBION 

CLASS C 

S|IS Bt. John's. (Jitrkvon) Vnnder- 

cook Lttke. 

CLASS D 

T:lS Tekonaha ru. Hortom. 

AT THREE RIVERS 

CLASS C 

Staa—White Weeon rm 

CLASS D 

TsSa—TaadaUa r». CrntrrrlU*. 

Superior Defense and Flashy 

Floor Work Features Spec- 

tacular Triumph. 

ENTRAL Junior 

high school "A's" 

defeated South- 

western, 20 to 11, 

Friday at the boy 

scout headquar- 

ters* gymnasium 

in the finale of 

the Tri-City 

league season. 

The victory en- 

a b 1 e d Central 

which got off to 

a bad start In 

Junior circuit, to 

Southwestern for second place in 

the league, each with four victories 

and four defeats. 

Defense Superior 

Central exhibited a superb de- 

fense. checking the Southwestern 

offensive stars so effectively that 

only long shots were permitted. The 

first hajf was a nip-and-tuck strug- 

gle aim the score was tied at 8-all 

at the intermission. In the last two 

quarters, however. Central was vast- 

ly superior. 

Dick Lake, former Verona star, 

was the outstanding player of the 

game, vone of the fastest ever to ap- 

pear in a city Junior high school 

game. Marvin's sharp-shooting ac- 

counted for 10 of Central's points, 

with Palmer and Faustin featuring 

with most of the floor work and 

passing. 

Second Triumph 

It was the second triumph for 

Central over its Battle Creek Junior 

high school rival, and was almost 

a repetition of the game between 

the two quintets earlier in the sea- 

son. 

PattengiU of Lansing, with an un- 

defeated record, won the Tri-City 

league title this year. Central and 

West Intermediate of Jackson tied 

for the championship last season. 

The summary; 

CENTRAL SOUTHWSST'N 

LETTNAMED 

ON ALL-STAR 

FIVE-A TEAM 

* * * 

Lansing. Mar. 5.— CP) —The 

annual all-star basketball team 

selected by coaches off the Ftve-A 

high school league was an- 

nounced today. Every school In 

the league was represented oo 

the team. 

The team: Forwards, Turik 

(Lansing Eastern), and Lett 

(Battle Creek); center. Gian- 

nafis (Lansing Central); guards, 

Jennings (Ann Arbor), and Ci- 

mock (Jackson). 

NORTHWESTERN 

MEETS PORDOE 

Wildcats Seek to Retain Big 

Ten Title in Crucial Game 

At Evanston. 

MINNESOTA AT IOWA CITY 

DRONSON ENTERS 

DISTRICT FINALS 

\ 

Defeats Constantine In Close 

Battle at Three Rivers 

Tournament, 23-22. 

WHITE PIGEON TRIUMPHS 

Union City Loses, 26 to 20; 

Centerville and Vandalia 

Win Class D Tilts. 

OR IpfracUons by Griffin and 

Flohans tied the score and within 

•nother minute Moreland sank a 

ptetty close in bucket to put St. Au- 

gustine in front. St. Philip did not 

seore again until after 18 minutes 

off play. 

Ran Vp Substantial Lead 

Hie Kalamazoo parochials con- 

ttned to run up their margin dur- 

ing the second quarter, with Rase- 

man, Moreland. Muth. Curran and 

Ambro accounting for points. In 

the third period Danilowicz counted 

on a gift toes and Heffron made a 

follow-up basket to give St. Philip 

a five-point total. In the last pe- 

riod Griffin sank a pretty inter- 

mediate bucket and added a free 

throw. Bauman's gift toss on Metz- 

ger's foul ended the Battle Creek 

team's scoring. 

Coach Harvey Freeman ran in an 

entire new team for St. Augustine 

during the last half. 11 players see- 

ing action for the locals. 

Otsego Trounced 

Western State's brilliant cagers, 

popular favorites here to defeat St. 

Augustine tonight for the district 

title, trounced Otsego in impressive 

fashion Iff the first game last night. 

Led by Russell and Carter, each 

with four baskets, with four others 

counting one each, the Kalamazoo 

team ran up its score almost at 

will. Knuth was the Otsego star 

unUl injuring his ankle in the last 

half. The score at half time was 

15 to 5. State high alao used 11 

players in this game. . 

Galesburg Advances 

Galesburg reached the final round 

In class D by upsetting Scotts. 20 

to 10. and Richland, conquerors of 

Augusta, defeated Kellogg Agricul- 

tural school. 18 to 11. The two teams 

meet tonight at Tredway gymnas- 

ium at 730 o'clock. 

Telfer and Wilson led Galesburg 

to victory over Scotts. accountinng 

for 16 points between them. The 

Kellogg-Richland game was close 

during the first half but the agri- 

cultural school boys tired rapidly 

in the last half. 

BFP BFP 

Marrln. f ... 4 2 S Cross, f . .210 

Faustin, f .. 0 2 2 Carter, f .002 

Palmer, e ... 10 1 Bowers, o .082 

Johns, g .... OOO Terrell, e .001 

g 2 2 2 Parker, g .002 

Jones, g . O O 1 

Edmonds. f .112 

Lam. f .. .000 

Monthwcstcrn 8 5 o S—11 

Central . • .•. ..... 2 0 8 0—20 

Referee—Blohm, (WSTC). 

Chicago. Mar. 5.—(JF)—Purdue's 

Boilermakers come back tonight to 

try.to do Northwestern out of the 

1932 basketball title. 

A triumph for Purdue will just 

about assure the goldenclad band 

from Lafayette. Ind. of the cham- 

pionship, while Northwestern must 

win to earn a slice of the title. 

Northwestern, winner last year with 

11 victories and one defeat, goes into 

Its critical test tonight with nine tri- 

umphs and two defeats—one of the 

latter administered by the Boiler- 

makers two weeks ago. It will be 

the Wildcats' final game of the 

season. ' 

Chicago Final Game 

Purdue, leading the league with 

nine victories and one defeat, will 

play one more game after tonight— 

against Chicao, and the Maroons are 

not expected to come close to up- 

setting the Boilermakers. 

Minnesota will meet Iowa at Iowa 

City, and must win to retain its 

chance of tying Northwestern for 

second position. Indiana, which still 

has a chance of breaking even on its 

conference season, will tackle Wis- 

consin at Madison. . 

In the other game Illinois will 

meet Chicago at Chicago in an ef- 

fort to repeat an earlier victory and 

remain in the first division. 

KALAMAZOO PIN ACES 

BOWL HERE TONIGHT 

A bowling match between Kala- 

mazoo and BatUe Creek teams will 

be held at the Battle Creek Recrea- 

tion, 8 East Michigan avenue, to- 

night. beginning at 8 o'clock. Next 

Saturday a team of Kalamasoo wo- 

men bowlers will bowl against a 

BatUe Creek feminine aggregation. 

BEARCATS 

TO DEFEND 

POOL TITLE 

Battle Creek Central high school 

natators will defend their state 

class A championship at the ninth 

annual swimming meet to be held 

at Michigan State college Friday 

and Saturday. 

The management of the meet 

prepared to close the entry list to- 

day. with approximately eight 

schools entered in each division, 

class A and B. 

Lakevlew high school has entered 

the class B division of the state 

meet, along with East Grand Rap- 

ids. River Rouge. Ann Arbor Uni- 

versity, high and Birmingliam. 

Schmeiller Breaks 

Another Pool Mark 

In Michigan Victory 

Evanston, I1L, Mar. 5.—(/P)— 

Johnny Schmeller, of the Uni- 

versity of Michigan, last night 

bettered the Intercollegiate 

swimming record for the 220- 

yard free style as the Wolver- 

ines defeated Northwestern, 44 

to 31, in a dual meet. 

Schmeller turned, In 2:15.1 to 

better the accepted mark of 

2:16 set by Osborne, of Yale, 

last year. 

WOLVERINES FLAY GOPHERS 

'Ann Arbor. Mar. 5.—(/P)—A 

tired but willing University of 

Michigan hockey tesw will make 

its lasfe stand tonight against 

Minnesota's fast skating and 

numerically powerful squad, 

with the odds very much on the 

Gophers to take the decision. 

(Special to the Enquirer-News) 

Three Rivers, Mar. 5.—White 

Pigeon, conqueror of Athens in its 

flrst district class C game here. 24 

to 23, Thursday, entered the final 

round by winning over Union City, 

26 to 20, last night. 

In the other class C encounter 

Bronson nosed out Constantine, 23 

to 22. and will meet White Pigeon 

for the class C district title here 

tonight at 8:30 o'clock. 

Lose on Free Throws 

Constantine cagers had seven op- 

portunities to score from the free 

throw lines but failed to score a 

point via this route while Bronson 

counted a single gift toss out of 

nine chances. Both teams scored 

11 field goals. 

Oldfleld and Abbott were the of- 

fensive stars of the White Pigeon 

five. Just as they were against 

Athens. They accounted lor 24 

points between them last night. 

Centerville Victor 

Centerville defeated Burr Oak. 

23 to 13. to reach the finals in class 

D. and Vandalia upset Marcellus, 

16 to 11. The two will meet to- 

night in the final game for the class 

D district title. 

Buckncll. with six field goals and 

three free throws, was the class D 

luminary Friday for Centerville. 

The three Bunine brothers fea- 

tured for Vandalia. 

Recruits Draw Assignments 

To Pitch in First Tiger Tilt 

Goldstein, Collier, Page and Morrow Slated to Toe Slab 

As 'Chinese* Team Meets 'Japanese 1 —Manager 

Harris and Jewel Ens Captain Sqnads. 

ON SUNDAY MORNING'S _ 

Enquirer and News 

Sport Pages 

BLUNCHARD DEFUTED 

IN ELIMINATION MEET 

Former Battle Creek Pugilist, 

Now of Holland, Beaten 

By Detroiter. 

(Spocial to tho Enquirer-News^ 

Grand Rapids, Mar. 5.—Reddy 

Blanchard^ former BatUe Creek 

pugilist now living at Holland, was 

eliminated from the state N. B. A. 

tournament here last night, losing 

to Eddy Koppe of Detroit In the sec- 

ond bout. Koppe won by a tech- 

nical knockout in two rounds. 

Others to qualify for the light- 

weight tournament to be held in 

Chicago next month were Harry 

Robertson, Port Huron Negro, who 

beat Young Sharkey of Detroit and 

Bobby Rendely of Lansing who out- 

pointed Stan Sabin of Detroit. 

• Special for Enquirer and News • 

• readers, three-column picture of * 

• Olivet college M. L A. A. bas- • 

• ketball champions. . . . BatUe 0 

• Creek college-Ferris Institute. * 

• . . , Four-column picture of • 

• Rosenblum's Original Celtics • 

• who play Grand Trunk in Bat- • 

• Ue Creek Sunday, March 1S_. * 

• . . . Complete reports from dis- • 

• trict tournament finals, with * 

• summaries from Kalamazoo, Al- * 

• blon and Three Rivers. . . . • 

• Grand Trunk-Montreal, Que. 9 

• game, first of Canadian tour. * 

• . . . Presbyterians-Jayvee Club • 

4 class C championship series, * 

• second game. . . . Wrestling an- • 

• nouncement with picture of 0 

• Hugh Nichols, light heavyweight 0 

• champion. . . . Triangular track • 

• meet at University of Mlchl- • 

• gan. . . . Big Ten basketball • 

• games, Purdue-Northwestern • 

• summary . . . and latest re- • 

• ports of various sports events • 

*,throughout nation. • 

• • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • 

PRESBYTERIIINS 

UPSET MVEES 

Collegians* Inability to Sink 

Free Throws Brings De- 

feat in Title Series. 

DELL LEADS OFFENSIVE 

AMATEUR CUE STARS 

MEET FOR 1932 TITLE 

French Lick. Ind.. Mar. 5.—(/P)— 

Edgar T. Appleby of New York and 

Percy N. Collins of Chicago, who 

have dominated American ama- 

teur 18.2 balkline billiards for the 

last 12 years, oppose each other to- 

day for the 1932 national cham- 

pionship. Each has won four games 

and lost one in the national 

tournament played here. 

TONIGHT'S GAMES 

Collfite Bankptbnll 

(At Southwentern) 

S:30—Bnftlo Creek cnllpjrc vb. Ferris 

Claw* C Title Serle* 

10 THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING NEWS 

February 

Present: 

French. Hoyt, 

t: Noi 

Com. Snyder Sc Schnau .70 Dollars, on May 1, 1951; bonds corporations who or which have C. Morgan 

MacOregor. c. Edward Spencer^. 23SO number Ninety-one to Ninety-five been bidders at previous sale of C. Millard 

Five Thou- bonds by the city within the past A. Morrison 

Sinclair Refining Oo. •.... 237.13 inclusive, aggregating . , _ , 

Tractor ^rv & Sales Co.. 352^9 sand Dollars, on May 1, 1952; bonds two years. It shall be the duty of 8. McMurtrie 

Vacuum Sediment Tester number Ninety-six to One Hundred the Clerk of the City to report C. Nobles 

Resolved by the Commission of Company 3ô inclusive, aggregating Five Thou- all bids received by him, together R. O'Brien 

the City of BatUe Creek: That w^tera Union Co 4.80 sand Dollars, on May 1. 1953; and with his acts under and by virtue J. Prior .. 

til* minutM Of tha last meetins ^hn Waêr 2.45 the said interest shall be payable of the foregoing provision to the O. Pickles 

wattles Harduaroco. 8.69 on the First day of May and No- Commission, - at its meeting on N. Potter . 

vember of each year, both princi- the Twenty-fifth day of April F. Roberts 

pal and interest to be paid at the A. D. 1932. And the Commission R. Rapson 

the last meeting 

corrected and 

the minutes of 

stand approved 

printed without reading. ' 

Ayes: Mayor Penty, Oam. French, 

Hoyt. Simpson. MacOregor. 

None. 

vWy cierk's 

FVed > Tobpv endlng ^ C ?^ c N * tl ®5 ia ? Bank of the City shall proceed to^)pen and examine W. Starkey ... 

fw«r M5S Sf York ' ** ^ State of New said bids and in its discretion may A. L. Stratton 

SSSSnnS rMl'c^ ^42 j- ^ ^ reject any or all thereof, and in I. Teller 

standard on Co 27.42 SecUon «. That said bonds and case of the rejection of all of said H. Vaskowitch 

Weekly Laber Rrport 

Dept. of Public Works 

Week ending Feb. 25. 1932 

T. Clifton Shepherd 

Postum Co 

B. C. Sanitarium 

A. T. Forest .... 

Oertrude Brudl . 

C. Storage As Cart. 

B. C. Trans 

Shop and stock men $ 188.70 Chas. C. Greed 

Cleaning pavement 183.60 Chas. Stahl 

White wings 1 S"5S B 

Orading streets 28.40 

Repair and clean streets ... 

Repair, install street signs. 

Repair pavement 

Repair sidewalk 

Repair curbing 28-85 

Repair steam shovel 

Repair grader No. 5 



Unload coal 

Haul coal, city hall ..... 

Haul coal, fire stations ... 

Repair Cletrac No. 2 .... 

Excavating 

Build sidewalk 

Haul cinders ...: 45.10 

8.00 

200.00 

3.77 

52.65 

_. . . 63.72 

500 b. C. Trans. ...* 129.34 

43.97 

44.10 cnty National Bank 

JJ-JS Craig Miller • 

14 00 julla B North 

Filing of Notes and 

Chattel Mortgages . 

io on cou P onfi shall be substantially in bids, the Commission may 

19.80 the foUowing form, to wit: . . .. —^ 

25.00 United States of America, 

4815 state of Michigan. 

County of Calhoun. 

City of BatUe Creek. 

No 

$1,000.00. . ,, 

Sewage Disposal System 

Bond-Series 

take R. Thorpe 

such further proceedings for the C. Fuller .... 

sale of said bonds as the Commis- P. Adkins .... 

sion may hereafter decide in ac- J. Beam ..... 

cordance with the provisions of H. Bailey ..... 

Section 7 of said Act Number 273 F. Buller .... 

of the Public Acts of 1925 of the F. Conklin ... 

State of Michigan, as amended. B. Calhoun .. 

Section 10. When a bid lor L. Choftseman 

the purchase of said bonds shall C. Delong .. 

these presents, have been accepted by the Com- O. Finley .... 

"ttle Creek, in mission, the rate of interest pro- ^ Fast 

9.00 Maint Fountains 1.40 Harry Oeer ... 

9.00 Maint Hydrants 9.10 C. Hollister .. 

9.00 Inspect and Test Meters ... 32.40 Amos Reeves . 

9.00 Misc. Kxp. 24.80 E. Gilbert 

9.00 store Exp 40.00 O. Stout 

Y.UO R. Stuart 

9.00 : $ 807.20 H. C. Wells ... 

9.00 W. W. Brigden E. Swartz .... 

9.00 Superintendent and Engineer Geo. Ingraham 

9.00 L. Corns :. 

J-IJ Payroll Fire Dept. Wm Packer .. 

X-S For week ending Feb. 26 1932 H - c WeUa •• 

^ • 

N. J. 

Harry 

E. E. 

H. 

10.00 On motion of Oocn. 

20-50 meeting adjourned. 

9.00 

13.00 

35JOO 

4J0 

4.50 

4.50 . 

cae 

2J0 

City Clerk 

2.50 Approved 

50.00 

46.16 

HiekS 40.68 

P*y 

For week ending FeK. 26, 1933 

» » ». An/ta Dec^lEW %S«."—-V.... *........ 

Laberdie 40.68 R Syderhelm ; $ 35.00 

George Deacon 27.00 

F. Einhardt ...••••••' 15.00 

Lacy Millard 24.00 

Peter Olson 95.10 

M. J. Northrup 24.00 

nor 

9.00 

7M) 

9 E. e: Sager 40.68 

5 ?2 W. H. Fisher 40.68 

g oo Homer Owens 40.68 

9 S Harry Bryant 38.03 

9 oo F. S. Towsley 38.03 

9*00 E. J. Leasor 

Jts C. L. Bailey 

38.03 

38.03 

q'oo W. D. Sager 38.03 

9 00 R. E. Smith' 

4 50 H. Blanchard 

38.03 

138.03 

1.20 

1.20 

1.00 

15.30 

10.80 

11.20 

35.10 

455.35 

37.70 

57 l6 

Know all men 

94:90 % 0 ^ho-ui- a^cTit^ " ^ b y " S M C T w d a . oiison*'i;:!":"!:;!;; Jo5 W. H: 38.03 

4 Michigan acknowledges itself as the rate of interest to be borne J- Kirk 9.00 g. D. Hall 38.03 

owing, and for a valuable consid- by said bonds, and it shall be so G Messenger 9.18 9* ?• _® aile y 

eration. hereby promises to pay the entered on the face of said bonds 0 - Newsome 000 J. Jacob ... 

L Thoa. H. Thorne. Clerk ot the 

City of Battle# Creek, do 

certify that the above pra 

nlair 24*00 of the City Commission are true 

Joe Luce ..Iliri!!!!!!!... 24J00 best of my knowledge and 

S. Wagner 4M belief. 

Guy Duncan 4.00 

Disbursements. 

Turned over to City Treas- 

urer on 

Thos 

oi • _ .. —" a 

~ ^ uu me xaue ui !>aiu uunuo .............. 

940.91 bearer the sum of One Thousand and on the coupons attached there- C. Norton 9.00 V. C 

Parker 

Dollars lawful money of the United to. and said bond^ < *hail hp siened C^ 

er 10 CUy rreas- states of America on the First day by the ^yor arS ItSsted by thS E. Schlack 9.00 W. H. Dodge 38.03 

« i of May, A. D. together with Clerk with the seal of the city C. Stewart 9.00 O. W. Barton 38.03 

os. H. Thorne, City Clerk interest on said sum from date attached, and thft cnunrms shaU A. Stoddard 9.00 C. H. Weil 38.03 

$ 216.10 

General Fund— 

38.03 M. l. MacDonald $ 35.10 

38 03 puiars 20.00 

Wilson 38.03 n. D. McNeal 24.00 

Thos. H. Thane, City Clerk. 

Roll can. 

9.00 D. L. Bannister 38.03 Henry Base 28iM> 

M. Anson and team 42.00 

Approval 

meeting. 

of minutes of the last 

Street Fund % 720.20 

Paving Fund 24.85 Hoyt, 

P. B. & G. Fund 72.40 

General Fund 455.35 

Resolution No. 744. 

That the above report be ac- 

cepted. 

Ayes: Mayor Penty. Com. French, 

Simpson. MacGregor. 

NOTICE 

The following is a true copy of an 

^ attached, and the coupons shall - 

hereof until paid, at the rate of be signed by the lithograph fac- W. J. Soules 

.... per centum per annum, simile signature of the Mayor Smith ... 

payable semi-annually on the First and attested by the lithograph fac- E. Stevens .. 

day of May and November in each simile signature of the Clerk, and J- Towery .. 

year, upon presentation and sur- said officers are hereby author- G. Turner .. 

render of the interest coupons at- ized to execute said bonds and Vaughn 

tached hereto, as they severally be- coupons. G. Willavize 

9.00 L. P. Greenman 

9.00 B. H. Donnelly .. 

9.00 D. H. Burt 

7.50 H. L. Davis 

9.00 C. E. Haver 

come due. both principal and in- SecUon 11. When said bonds W. Walker 

terest payable at the Banking House are so executed they shall be de- J* Young 

Total $1272.80 ordinance passed and adopted by of the Chase National Bank of the liver ed to the Treasurer of 4 he H. Walbridge 

the Commission of the City of Bat- City of New York, in the State of City, who shall deUver them to the F- Walbridge 

9.00 C. J. Rasey 38.03 

9.00 T. O. McGee 

9.00 J. Cowles 

9.00 J. TDoster 

% 149.90 

Bailey Park— 

38.03 Ed Eckstrom $ 12.00 

38.03 Wm. Lind 12.00 

Geo. Woodward 12.00 

C. Peck 12.00 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

meeotatlon No. 741— 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

45.00 W. C. Bradley 3537 

40.00 Mrs. E. Ireland '... 18.00 

$ 48.00 

Street department. 

Health department. 

City treasurer. 

City market. 

Accounts and finance 

City clerk. 

Bond plant. 

Aboretum— 

H. Burk $ 35.00 

C. Birkholz 8.75 

That the above report be accept- 29, 1932: 

Report 

tie Creek, Mich., at its meeting Feb. New York, and lor the prompt pay- accepted bidder upon receipt of the Robert Fleming 35.00 A. J. Burrows 46.16 

On 1 n O O • ' ' mm* •• •• # a# •• i I ¥ W «^ ^ mm s a «_ OS ** r wv — ' • • m m mm 

-»^ment of said bond with interest as amount bid therefor, at not less M. E. Clemmer 35.00 W. W. Watkins 40.68 + 

Ayes: Mayor Penty, Com. French, mitting 

Hoyt. Simpson. MacGregor. the . , ^ . — __ _ . 

nual charter election to be held in said city for the purpose of meet- placed in the sewage disposal syx- J. Hill 4.50 c. A. Crosier 

said city on the Fourth day of ing expenses of constructing and tern fund to be used solely for the J- Marler 12.00 Chas. Rice 

14.00 R. W. Garrison 40.68 

Week ending Feb. 29. 1932 

Disease New Cases Deaths 

Chicken Pox *....15 

Scarlet Fever 3 0 

A. A Hoyt, M. D. Health Officer 

April. A. D. 1932, the question for acquiring certain intercepting sew- purpose of meeting expenses of and B. Reynolds 

said electors to vote upon and de- ers, pumping staUons and sewage to provide for the constructing and O. L. Church . 

termine whether the City of Battle disposal plant and system for the acquiring of intercepUng sewers T. W. Davis 

Creek shall or shall not construct said City of Battle •Creek, and pumping stations and sewage dis- H. D. Hartung 

and acquire certain intercepting pursuant to and in compliance posal plant and system- for the H. Havens .. 

sewers, pumping stations and sew- with the provisions of the Statutes City of Battle Creek. . A . Kiblinger . 

Resolution No. 742— age disposal plant and system for of the State of Michigan and of Section 12. This ordinance shall Jno. Krause .. 

The City Treasurer reported at the City of Battle Creek and bor- the Charter of the City of Bat- take immediate effect after pub- Wm. Lunt 

the close of business February 27. row the sum of One Hundred Thou- tie Creek now in force. lication in* The Battle Creek En- F. Mackinder . 

1932 a balance of $302,427.31; $37,- sand Dollars and issue bonds there- And it is hereby certified and quirer, and The Evening News, a J. Ogle 

011.53 of which is sewage disposal. FOR FOR the purpose of bearing part recited that all acts, conditions daily newspaper printed and pub- E. Payne 

18.00 W. B. Johnson 40.68 

18.00 John Bryant 40.68 

40.68 

38.03 

$10^82.31 SUte, County and School ^ the necessary costs and expenses and things required to be done lished in the said City of BatUe Joe Patterson 

Tax. $1.333 86 Mayors Unempioy- of construction and acquiring such precedent toyand of the issuing Creek, in accordance with the R E. Rodgers 

bond/ 

thi^ boncy have been properly provisions of Section 1 of Chapter 

xe, Tiappened and been per- XLJ of the Charter of the City L. Sackrider 

P. Sims 

Ned Sager 

Geo. Chadderdon 

P. Lazarus 

ment Fund. ^ ^ . intercepting sewers, pumping sta- of 

Ayes; Mayor I^nty. Com. Frencn, turns and sewage disposal pânt and done, 

Hoyt, Simpson, MacGregor. system for the City of Battle Creek, formed in' due and regular lorm of Battle Creek. 

. . — . and providing for the Issuing of as required by the law, and that 

IQ-JO bonds for the same. the total indebtedness of said Com. MacGregor moved the 

www vS' • i SecUon 1. Be it ordained by the city, including this bond, does adoption of the above ordinance by Wm. Lee 

Feb. 28. -W* a Dies at JOO ...» commission of the City of BatUe not exceed the constituUonai title, section by section and as a L. Garvey 

13 Creek that it is deemed necessary or the statutory limitations. whole third reading. T. Davis 

inniiM 2 70 iOT the k® 5 * interests of the -in testimony whereof the said Ayes; Mayor Penty. Com. French, F. Eckendorf 

M* 57 tVtoUft at izr 910 cit y of Battle Creek to construct city of BatUe Creek has caused Hoyt, Simpson. MacGregor. F. Beardsley 

xr.S* KirnnllM '"1 396 and acquire certain IntercepUng ub corporate seal to be affixed J. Cartright 

sewers, pumping stations and a and this bond to be signed by the Resolved by the Commission of Sam Bordine 

9.18 Ray Wolford 38.03 

40.50 Leon Carl 38.03 

23.40 A. J. Baughman 38.03 

12.50 R. w. Hess 

7-25 c. S. Owen 

3.48 L, D. Delano 

29 70 R. O. Rainey 

2-50 a. J. Huff 

37.80 w. Criffleld 

4-86 j, McCann 

4 50 Geo. Schoolcraft 

2160 C. L. Roach 

29.40 Geo. Clay v 

H. Burgess 

M. T. Graham 

E. E. Foster 

L. E. Mellen 

18.00 

20.90 

9.90 

25.20 

W-jg G. L. Yarger 

Market! 

Feb. 25, 13 

Market supplies 

4.50 

3.00 

5.85 

2.40 

E. L. Jennings 

D. Waterman . 

J. Brown .... 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

38.03 

$ 43.75 

Transfer 

Bus system 

Payrolls. 

Adjournment. 

s plat North Meach Din 

- of funds. 

4.50 W - WOOD Y 38.03 

•Total $25 35 sewage disposal plant and system Mayor and attested by the Clerk the City of Battle Creek that the H. Beers 

O Bradv* Market Master for the City of Battle Creek, and this First day of May A. D. 1932. City Clerk and the City Treasurer F. Flogel ... 

to borrow the sum of One Hun- are hereby directed to take the C. Fuller .. 

Resolution No 743 ^red Thousand Dollars for the pur- necessary steps to transfer to the Christ Jones 

That the, above report be ac- pose of bearing part of the neces- credit of the Paving Fund, the j. Kunkle . 

cepted sary and proper costs and expenses (Attested) / various amounts set forth here- w. Lunt 

Ayes: Mayor Penty. Com. French, of constructing and acquiring such after, charging the accounts of s. Nowllng . 

Hoyt, Simpson. MacGregor. intercepting sewers, pumping sta- Clerk. the various funds and depart- j. Peterson 

tlons and sewage disposal plant and ments mentioned for the amouts w. Reader . 

Reports on Accounts and Finance system for said City, and issue Mayor. 

Feb. 29. 1932 bonds of said city therefor for the (Form of Coupon). 

Payroll for Dept. of sum of One Hundred Thousand clty of BatUe Creek, in 

.Public Works (sewer) ...$1840.00 Dollars. . ^ the County of Calhoun and State 

Payroll for Dept. of " SecUon 2. That the question as of Michigan, will pay to the 

Public Works (water) 807.20 to whether the said City of Battle bearer the sum of Dollars. 

Payroll for Fire Dept., week 

ending Feb. 26 

Payroll for Police Dept., 

week 

Payroll 

week ending 

Payroll for Park Dept.. 

week ending Feb. 26 

Stewart Laundry 

srells 

from paving account. 

Charge P. B. & G. fund ..$ 230.27 

Charge Park fund 152.32 

Charge Outfall Sewer fund 96.99 

Creek shall or shall not borrow the lawful money of the United States Charge Street fund 1967.07 

lor rouce .uepu 

ending Feb. 26 . 

for Street Dept.. 

ending Feb. 25 . 

2604. arw»*- f.n • 12.94 si* tr* PHftv inrliisl Vf» ajycrrn cm finer Kn

BATTLE CRmC, MfClf., SATUKDAY, MAaCH B, m t 

f H E ENQUIRER SND E T E N i m j WEWS 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

RATES 

CHAftGB mATB %c Mr woM for a* 

run OB« «Uj only. }%« P«' word per 

day for eouMcutW* InserUona of mm* 

ad. 

u'Ac par word for f 

aartiouH of auBOâd.^ 

ro U- 

'jOe per •arord for IQ^consecqtlf 1»- 

m 

d 

I 

a 

• 

is 

• 

% 

* 

S 

i 

5 

5 

t 

Sr 

t 

3- 

f. 

• 

Help Wanted, Female—9 

4Contiune 

WANTED—Schoolteacher (nnemplojed) 

ase adder 40, competent help house- 

work, cooking or . children. Pormanent 

position, congenial family, small wages. 

Full particulars flrat lettor. Mrs, D. 

Day. Box X-402, Knquirer-Newa. 

aertiona. Oaa chaaga of 

permitted. 

CASH BATE. M _ 

allowed for cash with ordor or Ifpold 

at office within 10 daya from date of 

terolce. 

Minimum ad te 10 

•harge ad tic. Mlalmum 

CLOSING HOU&B. Forma cloea for 

weak-day ediUona at 1040 a m , for 

oSera 7 wlir^bo ricelred T" little later 

aSSaed. 

CASH WITH OBDBR will be re- 

" with all ado by mail aad tor 

he bead of for Sale Boaao- 

Waated to Kent, AaeUoni. 

_ard of Tbaaka aad Obit- 

vary mast bo paid la adraaco. 

THK PUBLXSHS* will aot ^ 

•ponvlblo for errors made la Phoae 

ordera. All copy subject to pubUsh- 

"clJlllfflciTlOM A * * KB*" 

BERED for the ôareoleaco of the 

reader. Refer to lades below 

CLASSIBICATION NUMB BR 

Automobiles •••••••••••••••••••a 

Auto Bepaira-Sopplloa ••••••••• 04 

Auctions 

Business Anuouneementa ••••••• 14 

Business Chances ••••••••*••••• 21 

Buslneaa Directory ••••••••••••• ^ 

Card of Tbanka •••••»•••••••• 1 

Coal and Wood .»•••••••••••••• 

Contracting-Buildlng ••••••••••• 10 

Dancing • 

Dreaamaklng-MlUlnery •••••••• 18 

Xducational 

Employment A gen dee •••••••••• *-A 

yOR BALE— 

Farma ....•••••••••••••••••••• 5 

Form Produce «*•••••••••••••• 

Houaehold Goods •••••••••••• 05 

'Wearing Apparel •••••••••••• 

Houaea ••••••••••••••••••••••• 47 

Suburban ••••• •••••••••••••• 47-A 

Bualneaa Pisces •••••••••••••• ol 

Cottages •••••••••••••••«•••••• 4o 

Land Contra eta •••••••••••••• 02 

Lota-Acreage ••••••••••••••••• 00 

lllacellaneoua •••••aasasao•••oo 4® 

Real Eatate •••••••••••••••••• 0* 

Swapa »•••••.•••••••••••»••••• oa 

VELP WANTED— 

Either Sex •••••••••••••*••••• 

Female •••••••••»••••••••••••• ' 

Mate 

Saleaman ••••«•••••••••••••••• 

Lireatock and Suppllea ooeoaooa 40 

Lodge Noticee .•••••••••••••••• • 

Loat and Found ••••••••••••••• 

Laundering •••••••••••••••••••• lj* 

Money to Loan •••••••••••••••• » 

Loana to $300 »2-A 

ICachlnery^Tools 

Jfusicsl •••••••••••••••••••••••• ^ 

Obituary ..••••••••••••••••••••• ' 

Office Eqnipment 

Person si If otlces «•••••••••••••• 8 

sk 

loaal Serrlca •••••••••••• o-A 

and Supplias 41 

, ting aad Psper Hsnging .. 17 

iÛo and Supplies •••••••••••• 87 

la-a 

Notice ••.•..•••••••••••• 0 

Flowers, Bulbs ••••••••• 44 

iga and Cartage ••••••••••• *0 

tlon WantedTafalo •••••••• 11 

tlon Wanted, Female 11 

*0 BENT— ^ 

Bualneaa Places •••••••••••••• SI 

Cottages 2® 

Flata, Apartmenta •••••••••aa jT 

Farma ••••••••>••••••••••••••• 30 

Garages •••••••••••••••••••••• 

Houaea ••••••••••••••••••••••• 

Miscellaneous •••••••••••••••• 33 

Rooma 

Room and Board ••••••••••••• *0 

WANTED— 

To Buy •••••••••••••••••••••• ® 

To Rant 

Money •»•••••••••••«••••••••• *3 

Miscellaneous •••••••••••••••• 

If farther InformaHen la desired com- 

manlcate with CUaslfled AdTertlalng 

Department, Enquirer and Newa. 

DIAL Tim. 

YOIJNO ladr to rent my room who 

will be willing to stay with children 

occaalonally erenlngs In part pavment 

for room rent. CaU rJSC. 148 Green-' 

wood. 

Situation Wanted. Male—11 

1 HAVE a married man at my home. 

flrat farm north of Level Park, Fine 

Lake Road, on left-hand aide, who 

wants to work on farm by month or 

year, at reaaonable wages. He is first 

tteaa and dependable in every way and 

experienced. Age i!2 years. Address 

C. R. Pratt. B. B. No. 4. Box T2. 

Situation Wanted, Female—12 

HOUSEWORK or rooming housework. 

Ellen Wlsner, 61 Montfort. 

RELIABLE woman wnnta care of 

children and housework. References. 

W86. 

To Rent, Rooms—25 

fContinne«t> 

CLEAN, close In light housekeeping 

room. Call Burt, 54 E. VanBuren. 

3703. 

ATTRACTIVELY furnlahetf rooms. 

kitchenette, prlvste bath. Moderately 

prlce«f. 327 Capital N. E. 

3 ROOMS and bath, newly decorated. 

unusually well furnlahed, aeparate 

entrance. Extension telephone and ga- 

rage. 2-4180. 110 Haakefl. 

NORTH SIDE—Very attraetlvo and 

desirable bedroom, newly decorated, 

nil modern, private home. 54 N. Wa- 

bash. 2-5250. 

FURNISHED light housekeeping 

rooms. 37 Warren. 

NICE room in modern home, close in, 

$3. WJ Calhoun. 2-l«39. 

SLEEPING room, with garage. 

Champion. 2-5322. 

313 

THREE modern furnlahed rooma for 

light housekeeping; aeparate • parlor 

and entrance. Phone 7038. 

RELIABLE young woman will work 

for board and room. Phone 05.S4. 

MIDDLE-AGED lady would like po- 

sition as housekeeper In family of 

adults. 3747. 

SANITARIUM registered nurse desires 

invalid or elderly party to care for 

lleationable 

in nurse's home. 

Phone 2-3275. 

rates. 

Business Announcements—14 

FURNACE repairing. Parts for all 

makes. Estimates free. 3199. 

Maytag Hpecialist 

I aita prepared to give you quick ex- 

perienced service on your Maytag 

changes from electric t.o gasoline 

power .or visa versa. My changes 

are very reasonaMe. I have no over- 

head. Walter Pope, 2038 W. Territorial. 

Phone 4074. 

Maytag Service 

GENUINE MAYTAG parts and 

AUTHORIZED MAYTAG service 

can be obtained at the Radio 

Equipment Company. Inc., 114 

West Michigan avenue. Two 

phones—2-4018 and 2-4019. 

CLOSE IN—Front 1 room kitchenette 

apartment, nicely furnished, hot aud 

cold running water, overlooking Irv- 

ing Park. 108 West St. 

213 Kalamazoo (near Kendall). 

WANTED—Young man to share nicely 

furnished home. One block from 

downtown. Reasonable to responsible 

party. Box L-402. News. 

a 

TWO rooms, kitchenette, 

4S Hubbard St. 

flrat loor. 

SLK 

rage 

l Hubbi 

CEPING room, $2.50 week; also ga- 

77 Green St. 2-1067. 

Beautifully furnished room, 

reasonable. Block from Y. 

71 E. VanBuren. 

FOR RENT—One double room, twin 

beds; also one single room; garage; 

cldfce in. north side. 2-3003. 92 West 

St.. mornings. 

NICELY furnished room, modern home. 

Garage if desired. 487 Capital N. E. 

7780. 

3 OR 4 furnished light housekeeping 

rooms, all modern; private bath and 

private entrance. 40 Byron. Phone 

2-2403. 

EARLY' landscaping; soil. surface 

dirt, cinders; ashes, rubbish hauled. 

2-44C9. 

WINDOW GLASS. Canh aud carry. 

Big discount until April 1st. Strong 

Glass Co. 120 East Michigan. 

SAWS FILED, 11 A / O K i! L A 1) K S 

SHARPENED. Save your money. 

Old blades often better than new 

Doublu blades per dozen, 40c: single 

blades, per dozen. 30c. If con- 

venient leave blades at Amberg A: 

Murphy'sôr North Side Confectionery. 

Work called for and delivered. A. K. 

HAVEN. 02 Summer St. Phnne fS.m. 

SCAVENGER vruik of a!l v Kiuas. J • 

W. Collins. Ulal 5755. 

Coal and Wood—15 

GOOD wood, two cords $4. Call 3030. 

COAL AND COKK—Tryour Ken tuck y 

"Black Joe." Carpenter Grain & 

Coal Co. Phone SSIM. 

DRY wood, delivered fJ."«0 cord; in 

woods $1.75 2-2603. 2-3328. 

Lodge Notices—3 

White Shrine 

Annual stated meeting of Calhoun 

Bhrlne No. 24, W. S. of .T., Monday 

evening. March 7th. at 7:30. Election 

of officers and Important business. 

Viaitora welcome. „ 

Bertha Wooden. W H. P. 

Elsie Walton, W. S. 

WATtfc. clock and jewelry repairing. 

HINN. Arcade Jeweler^ 

Personal Notices—5 

PUBLIC message circle Tuesday and 

Friday nights: also readings. Mrs. 

Clyde Millard. 14 8. Jay. 

READINGS—Prof. Van Zant la perma- 

Uy located at 77 Cleveland. 2-1385. 

Special Notice—6 

GOOD mixed green wood. $2.25 cord 

delivered. Phone 3GrtS. 751F-1-3. 

Painting, Paperhanging—17 

PAINTING aud paper-hanging. Esti- 

mates free. Work guaranteed. Ke- 

(tuced prices. 2-^21*7. • 

PLASTERING and patching. Work 

guaranteed. Trices reasonable. Ks- 

tlmates free. 1'hone 2-3«> , -'7. • 

PAPER-HANGIMi. .""J.'iO ppr room. !• XJ 

samples. Wall-paper cleaning. Free 

estimates. 2-4721. 

JOE STYER. Painter and Decorator. 

Prices reasonable. Phone 8050. 

LARGE room, cloae In. private en- 

trance. 291 W. Michigan. 5229. 

Rent, Flats, Apartments—27 

(Continued) 

FURNISHED apartment, private bath, 

steam heat, flrst floor. Phone 8966. 

16 Grovelsnd. 

APARTMENT, unfurnished, heated. S 

rooma; 2 bedrooma. private bath. 

Ersklne Bldg.. 17-19 South Are. 

MODERN 7 room apartment with fire- 

place and garage, located near Ann 

J.- Kellogg achool and Sanitarinm, $25. 

134 Mancheater. 

To Rent, Houses—28 

Post Addition: Seven-room house; 

modern. $25 per month. Phone 

2-3555. 

HOUSE at 1G7 W. Rlttenhouse; also 

half'of duplex. 5 rooms, at 115 North 

Ave. Call at 111 North Ave. 

Eight-room house, north side; very 

low rental; excellent location. 

CALL 7379 

FOR RENT—Three room semi-modern 

house, on N. Wattles Road. 793F-2. 

FOR RENT—Bungalow, aix rooms and 

bath, furnished or unfurnished. 

Splendid location. Phone 2-118S or 

7852. 

Lake view district: five-room bunga- 

low; modem; oak floors and trim; 

almost new; excellent condition; 

garage. Phone 2-1051. 

5 ROOM modern bungalow with ga- 

rage. 15 E. Alden. «4S«. 

8 ROOM modern house, garage, on car 

line. $25. S4. 

FOR SALE—Work horses. One mile 

west Athens. Don Rench. 

FOR SALE — Team good workers. 

Buckskin horse, broke to ride and i 

with single and double. 503 Capi^gj 

FOR SALE—96 acre farm, ideal loca- 

tion. 2 miles south of Battle Creek 

on M-78. Terms. No trades. J. L. 

Martin. 4533 Magnolia. Chicago. 111. 

For Sale, Lots, Acreage—50 

FOR SALE—Very desirable front slx- 

buriai lot In Memorial Park. Will 

satrUlce for quick cash. Phone 2-5291. 

4 ACRES of land, line location, east 

of Battle Creek. Cash or time. 

705F-2. 

Swaps—53 

80-ACRE FARM—Excellent, land; 

modem house; A-l location. 

Trade for home in city. 'Phone 

2-1405. 

Laundering—19 

3 CNFLRNISHED rooms tor liglit 

housekeeping. Heat, light and gas. 

258 Callioun. 

b LEE PING and light housekeeping 

rooms. $2 to $4 week. 41*4 E^ Mlchl- 

gsn Ave. 

FOR RENT 

Near downtown on North Ave., well 

furnished warm sleeping room. 

Phone 3257. 

TWO furnjshed modern bousekepelng 

rooms. Everything furnished. Ga- 

rage. Close In. 03 Cleveland St. 

WATCH main springs, $L 

Arcade Jeweler. 

HINN. 

CLOSE IN—Well heated. attractive 

room; hot water whenever desired. 

.I'M) W. Michigan. Phone 8038. 

Room and Board—26 

FOR RENT—Rooms In private home. 

Board If wanted. Green. 

WASHINGS done satlsfactorv. Kough 

dry 15 lbs, for $1. Call HMS. 

WEEK'S washing, $1 ; flat work Ironed. 

2-lK5>K 

MRS. W1SSING launders curtains. 

Work dependable. Phone 7504. 

MY prices talk. HINN. Arcade Jeweler. 

WANTED—Washings carefully done, 

flat work Ironed, $1 each. 303 Upton 

Ave. 

CURTAINS carefully laundered. 124 

Summer. Mrs. H. P. Ksne. 7794. 

Storage and Cartage—^0 

EMMERSON STORAGE & SALES CO. 

Dealers In Second-1 In ml Furniture. 

Best moving equipment. Fireproof 

warehouse is cheapest. 

Packing, shipping. 

21 Locust. • > Phohes 2-1744. 51S9. 

MOVING 75c per room. Satisfaction 

guarauteed. Also ashes and rubbish 

BEPUBL1CAN TOWNSHIP CAUCUS h . ^ . ^ l L Pierce" Trucking. 2-^« 

—Battle Creek Township caucus will 1 

be held at Lakevlew achool Tuesday, 

March 8th, at S p. m., to nominate 

candldatea for offices for the ensuing 

•ear and for transaction of such other 

baalneaa aa may come before It.—-By 

order of the Committee. ^ 

BEDFORD TOWNSHIP CAUCUS— 

Notice la hereby given that w Re- 

Dubiican Townahlp Caucus for the pur- 

poae of placing nomination candidates 

•• for the township offices of the Town- 

V ship of Bedford. County* of Calhoun. 

SUte of Michigan, and for the pur- 

*• pose of transacting such other busi- 

i neaa aa may properly come before It. 

will be held - at Level Pari School 

House on Tuesdsy. the 8th day of 

March, A. D.-T9S2. at 2 o'clock p. m.— 

By order of the Township Committee. 

PRATT'S Indian Herb TabSfa for 

Blood, Stomach, Constipation. Rheu- 

matlam. 4 montha* treatment $1. 50 

South Ave. - 

NEW hata for aale at 75c each. Men's 

hata cleaned and blocked 35c. Shoes 

dyed black or brown 35c. 

Shine. 44 W. Michigan. 

Main Shoe 

TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES 

Strawberry and aaparagus plants 

freahly dug aa you buy them. Set 

them GARLT to get best results. 

WM. HOUGHTALINQ NURSERY 

SO Healy Ave. Phone 2-2336. 

60c CAR WASH. Disabled veteran. 

10 parking. 116 W. Jackaon. 

SWISS watch repairing. HINN, Arcade 

FREE I $16 Hawaiian Gultara. We 

guarantee to teach yon how to play 

popular melodlea In 12 weeks. No 

knowledge of mnsle required. Write 

for free booklet and trial lesson. 

Honolulu Gultsr Studio, 619 W. Michi- 

gan. Phone 8863. 

Help Wanted, Either Sex—7 

WANTED—Someone with car for aalea 

work. OO-SO basia. 56 SOUTH AVE. 

Help Wanted, Maie—€ 

YOUNG man. college or high school 

grsduste. free, white snd under 24. 

Salary. See Mr. McElflsh, 7:30 to 9 

a. m. only. Monday. LaSalle Hotel. • 

WANTED—-Good live wire insurance 

aaleaman. Box C-402, Newa. 

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS, steady 

work. Men 18-35. Commence $158 

month. No layoff in depressIouR. Paid 

vacations. Pleasant; traveling con- 

atantly. Experience unnecessary. Com- 

mon education sufficient. Full partic- 

ulars with sample coaching free. Apply 

today anre. State age, occupation. Box 

F-403. News. ' . ' 

YOUNG MEN now employed to learn 

electrical work; we train and then 

help place you. Write Box T-402, 

News. 

Help WantedrFemale—9" 

YOUNG woman, high school graduate, 

age IS to 22. Neatness personality, 

good character and ambition. See Mr. 

McElflsh. Monday 1 to 5 p. m., LaSalle 

Hotel. ' 

WOMAN for housework. One who ia 

fond of children. Call 8274 between 

9 and 1 Sunday. 

GIRL or woman for housework and 

care of children In exchange for 

room ami boqrd. Phone 2-5345. 

SALESLADIES—Two over 25 who can 

devote 6 hours a day. Earnings $15 

per week. See Mrs. Lake, 192 Summer 

St.. Tuesday. March 8. 

UNRKKAKABLE crystals, fiOc. HINN, 

Arcade Jcwelec* 

LAFLER MOVING 

Not who does it, how it's done. 

Phone 2-4231. 

CITY DRAY STAND, 40 HAMBLIN— 

Call 7632 for ail kinds of moving 

and draying. Ashes and rubbish 

hauled. Local and long distance hauls. 

Pianos $2. Free estimates on moving. 

H. R. Norrls, 9S51. 

LOCAL and long distance moving. 

Call us for prices. Edgett Sc Kali. 

48 S. McCamly. 8725. 2-5357. 

Business Chances—21 

16 ROOM house; for business or room- 

ing house; good for tire repair shop; 

on Main St. 5071. 

Loans to $300—22-A 

AUTOMOBILE 

LOANS 

No Co-Signers or Endorsers 

Required, bring Titles. 

OUR RATES 

ARE LOWER 

American Finance 

Corporation 

208 City Bank Bldg. 

Phone 4'4?95 

CALL Mrs. Smith for board and room. 

52 Elm. 3700. 

GOOD home-cooked meals, garage and 

phone 5050, at 132 Cherry. $«> week. 

Rent, Flats,~Apartments—27 

THREE room apt., overstuffed, every- 

thing furnislmd. 251 Champion. 

NINE room house, all modern, 84 

Penn St., $25 month. Inquire S 

Capital N. E. 

When you want to move let us show 

you what good rents we have and 

FOR SAI.E—15 head of horses. Lee 

Burdick. 1 mile west of Hickory 

Corners. Phone Hickory Corners. 

NEW mllcii cows and heifers. 712F^3. 

FOR SALE — Cow and calf. $35^ 

754 F-3-1. 

704F 1-1. 

arrange the pay to suit you. $15 I OI KUNSKV bulls, choice brood sows, 

and up. 

COOPER REAL ESTATE 

42 Capital Ave.. N. E. 

2-4521 8541 

Houitry and SuoDiies—41 

KooM modern fumltdo-d bungalow. 

708 W. VanBuren. 

TWO unfurnished modern apartments. 

11 ea ted. 124 N. Division. 37^^ 

CLEAN 4 room furnished apartments. 

Heat, light, gas included. Acad- 

emy. rf' 

LADY living alone has room for two 

girls employed. Use of living room, 

kitchen. Everything furnished. Very 

modern. *30 per month. South side. 

Phone 84»13. _ 

3 ROOMS, bath, garage; steam heated; 

everything furnished, $0 we^'k. 

NirE 3 room apartment, first floor. 

completely furnished. 943 W. Michi- 

gan. 

NICELY furnished 3 room apartment, 

screened porch, private bath. Adults. 

30 ClltT St. 

ROOM and kitchenette: private en- 

tranee. Low price. 70 fAldrlch. 

Steam heated apartment, 

north side, close in. Call 

2-3943 or 9523. 

WE LEW 

FOIR LESS 

BATTLE CREEK 

LOAN CO. 

A Family Finance Service 

Phone 2-4244 

201 to 207 (Second Floor) 

City National Bank Bldg. 

PERSONAL. LOAN & — Nu mguers or 

publicity. Personal Thrift Service. 

Phone 6311. 13 North McCamly S!., 

ground floor. Central National tower, 

formerly located at 35 Capital Ave.. N. 

E. Open Wednesday evening. 

Lost and Found—24 

LOST—On Feb. 22. red hound, 11 

months old. Collar. Charles Kris, 

12 Fourth St. 

LOST—Female pup. White with black 

eye and ear. Child's pet. Answers 

to Boots. CaU 2-4228. 

LOST—Large white hound, black and 

brown apots. stripes across head. 

Reward. 2-1372. 

LOST—Blue change purse., $23 In bills. 

Reward for return 135 N. Broad. 

To Rent, Rooms—25 

SLEEPING tfooni. front, large, airy, 

>2.50. HI Manchester. 

2 LIGHT and pleasant light house- 

keeping rooms for rent. Private en- 

tranee and bath. Jnauire at W. 

VanBureiw 

dome Out and Make a Bid 

Will sacrltice price to rent newly fur- 

nished and decorated complete upper 

floor. including kitchenette. sitting 

room with overstuffed reed suite, bed- 

room, bath, extension phone. Privacy 

throughît. Everything furnished. 

Garage. 40 N. Wabash Ave. Phone 

2-2000. It will pay you to look at 

tMs one. 

FURNISHED rooms for light house- 

keeping. close In. 84 North Ave. 

Telephone 8143. 

FOR RENT—Five room heated apart- 

nu-nt. close In. 72 Frellnghuysen. 

FURNISHED first floor apartment, pri- 

vate bath with shower, private en- 

tranee. 208 Garfield. 

47 Fremont—Very desirable fur- 

nished apartment. 2-3465. 

ALL modern, newly decorated. fur- 

nlshed and unfurnished apartments, 

including garage and use of telephone. 

145 Illinois St. s ; 

THREE room .apartment; private en- 

trance. Rent reasonable. Call 6S88. 

TWO flrst floor cosy apartments. 

Everything furnished. Need furnace 

attended. 361 W. Michigan. 

FOR RENT—New 3 room apartment, 

nicely furnished; garage. 2-4361. 

141 Jericho Road. 

OVERSTUFFED four rooms: every- 

thlng furnished. 253 Champion. 5071. 

3 ROOM and bath furnished apart- 

ment; also large front room with 

lavatory, first floor; garages; close in. 

Apply 247 Champion. 5075. 

VERY attractive, furnished complete. 

$0 for two. 195 Battile Creek Ave., 

corner Meachem. 

CLEAN, nicely furnished 2 room light 

housekeeping apartment, on north 

side. 5 minutes' walk from bank cor- 

ners; private entrance and hot water 

always available. 82 Frellnghuysen. 

3488. 

NICELY furnished apartment, private, 

$3r>. 530 Capital Ave. S. W. 

3 OR 4 room apartment, modern, in 

desirable neighborhood; everything 

furnished; private, ground floor. ^300 

Upton Ave. 

NICE apartments furnished or unfur- 

nished. 5953. 

s 

4 or 7-room apartment, lurnished or 

unfurnished; private entrances; 

rent together or separately; all 

modem. Also one sleeping room. 

33 Warren. 

420 CAPITAL AVE. N. E.—Modern J 

room furnished apartment, $22.50. 

Call Mr. Pond, Phone 2-1314. 

3 ROOM modern furnished apartment, 

close In. Call 2-4487. 

MODERN. furnished, ground floor 

apartment: private entrance and 

bath. 179 Upton. 

THREE pleasant ground floor rooms 

with piano. Everything furnished, 

$0.50. Call 7070. mornings or evenings. 

FOR RENT—Three furnisSed rooms. 

Abbev Apartment. 13o N. Division. 

NICELY furnished 3 room apartment. 

modern, private entrance, garage. 23 

Cliffe 

HOUSES FOH RENT 

NIXON — MILLER 

410 Central Nat'l. Tower. Ph. 9436. 

Evenings Phone 7219 

For Rent: All modern 5-room bun- 

galow. 36 Summer. 6213. 

For Rent: Three-room all modern 

bungalow: near airport; newly 

dccorated; fireplace; garage. Call 

7719. 

FIVE rooms, modern except tub. $15. 

104 Winter. Inquire Harris Ave. 

Eight-room house on north side. 

Trade for bungalow or lot. 

CALL 7379 

Automobiles—55 

-fContinuedl 

LATB It roadster. Cheap for 

csah. #37 W. Michigan. 

Spring 

Clearance Sale 

Reconditioned 

Used Cars 1 

With an O.K. That Count* 

Lowest Prices 

Small Down Payments 

Monthly Payments to Suit 

Gome in and SEE the Real 

Values You Can Now Buy 

Cushman's 

Want a Job 

Raise 

MARX POULTRY' 

CHICKS 

"They pay dividends" 

Drive H miles out W. j 

Michigan (M-9«) to 

Level Part and see us. 

Custom Hatching. 

MARX 

POULTRY FARM 

800F-1-2. 

FOR SAI.E—70 Barred Rock pulb'ts. 

14 weeks old, $30. 71 Manchester. 

2-ir,41. 

^Quality* 

!V CLICKS :-,J 

TO TRADE—Equity In 8 room mod- 

ern home on north side for equity 

In 10 to 20 acres near city. Box D-402, 

News. 

North Side: Beautiful home, six 

rooms, fireplace, tile kitchen and 

bath, recreation room; triple ga- 

rage, large lot and almost new. 

Will trade for bungalow or sell on 

contract. - 

CALL 7379 

FOR SALE OR TRADE—Seven room 

all modern north side home. Priced 

at $2800. $300 down. No monthly pay- 

ments. 2-3243. 2-3957. 

ST. MARY'S LAKE—Furnished 4 room 

cottage; electric stove and lights. 

Call 2 1830. 

$25 Rents 

All modern rooms and bath with 

garage; hardwood floors; fruit, 

garden: desirable location, pleas- 

ant surroundings. 355 East Ave. 

North. Call 2 4851. 

DO you want to rent your house? 

If so, give us a trial. We have a 

waiting list for houses, from $15 to 

$40. • Abbott Real Estate Service. Call 

5053. 

74 OAK—Six rooms and bath, garage, 

m "dern. clean 2-1278. 

UPPER 4 rooms, semi-modern, near 

Postum, side entrance, $12. 19 

Marjorie. Phone 2-3390. 

MODERN house, 7 rooms, garage, at 

17 Byron St. Phone 53*^5. 

Buy Blake's Michigan 

Accreditrd and Blood 

Tested Chicks for bol- 

ter growth. bott 

quality, greater safi 

faction. 7 varletU' 

Qnacker Fuel-O-Pet 

Starter and Grower 

• i aril en « Seeds 

Besbet Laving Mash 

$1.75 

Custom Hatching 

BLAKE'S HATCH E It Y 

301 N. Kendall. 0318. 

Ml 

BETTER CHICKS 

Eleven breeds from healthy high pro- 

duclng flocks. Now hatching. Reason- 

able prices. Litchfleld Hatchery, Litch- 

field. Mich. 

0*2*^ 

QUALITY CHICKS 

Now available 

Priced Rite 

Serviced Rite 

ALDOR1S HATCHERY 

2-1400 

4 miles W. Michigan 

FOR SALE OR TRADE—New seven 

room house; sun parlor and break- 

fast nook; oak floors; gum trim; 

hand decorated walls; double ga- 

rage; cement drive. If you are 

looking for an extra nice home 

phone 8855. 

3-plece tapestry set, direct from Egvpt. 

*50 hill. 2 2403. 

GOOD farm, good buildings, very fer- 

tile. Bargain. 152 Manchester. 

2 2035. 

EQUITY fn 7 room house (Income) 

for bungalow or lot. 2-1155. 

These Are All 

Good Buys and 

Will Outwear Any 

New Cheap Car— 

All Have '32 

Plates 

1930 Durant Sport Coupe. Rumble 

seat and full accessory ÔOC 

equipment 

1930 Chevrolet two-passenger coupe, 

a beautiful maroon with 

disc wheels 

1930 Pontiac Coach, complete with 

trunk and all arces- 

1930 Pontiac De Luxe Custom Se- 

dan. 6 wire wheels, trunk, maroon 

finish. Looks just >i C 

like new *. 

1931 Pontiac Coach, nice finish, 

good tires, new car - QPC/I C 

guarantee 

1931 Pontiac Coupe, 7,000 miles, 

cream wire wheels, new 

car guarantee i O 

1927 Buick Standard 6 Coach, excel- 

lent cdndition inside and out; up- 

holstery clean. 'TP* 

motor O. K fDX i O 

Many more at your own prices and 

terms. 

Elmo S. Nobles 

206 W. Michigan Ave. 

La Paz de Ayachucho, the de facto 

capital of Bolivia since 1898, has a 

greater altitude than every other 

national capital in the world- It Is 

11,800 feet above sea level. 


f Con tinned i 

Buy 

USED CARS 

For Less 

.With No Finance 

Charge 

•ji Devauz CCfye 

Sedan , v O i O 

Tudor.,..,... $325 

Sedan $350 

•30 Ford 

Roadster fD4 4 D 

•29 75-Chrysler £ C 7 £ 

Sport Coupe oO I O 

•29 Durant feOTR 

Sport Coupe f O 

•29 unevroiet feOTR 

Sedan^ wm • O 

*29 Chevrolet 26. 

To Rent, Farms—30 

FARM TO RENT on shares or cash. 

Morse. 2-2329. 

Pet Stock and Supplies—42 

BIRDS for sale; also breeding cages. 

47 Jewel. 

EASTER BUNNIES, all colors, at 600 

Hamblln. 

For âle. Farm Produce—43 

MAMMOTH and Medium Clover Seed. 

11 Uj iiilN-s south on Union City Road. 

Albert Hagelahaw. 

APPLI-.S—Spy. Wagoner, Jonathan, 

Grimes, Steels Red. Sweet Cider. 

MeDermld Bros. 749F-2 1. Eight miles 

Capital Ave. N. E. We deliver. 

Seeds, Flowers, Bulbs—44 

STARK BURBANK NURSERY CO. of 

Loulsianna, Mo. Stock guaranteed 

true to name. Fruit trees, shrnbs, roses 

and bulbs. I also sell Burpee seeds, 

the only on^s to handle Luther Bur- 

bank creations. 56 South Ave. 

GOOD tarm 

News. 

for rent. Box M 403, 

FOR RENT—Farm, 9 miles from Battle 

(Treek. 2-2674. 

To Rent, Business Places—31 

ROOM suitable for office or shop, 

choap. 43Vj Capital S. W. Dial 4878. 

NEWLY' equipped all modern barber 

shop and marcelling rooms for rent 

to a flrst class barber. ('all 2-3288. 

NEW all modern store in good loca- 

tion for rent. Call 2-3288. 

Wanted, To Rent—34 

5 or 6-room house or bungalow, 

modern, well located and in good 

condition. Rent net over $30 

month. No children. State loca- 

tion, rent and when available. 

Box K-402, News. 

6-7 Room Modern Home 

Convenient to school and in a de- 

sirable neighborhood. Please state 

location, rent asked and "When 

available. Box E-404, Enquirer 

and News. 

Wanted, To Buy—35 

WANTED—Used English style peram- 

bulator. Phone 8276. 

WANTED — Cheap motorcycle. 

Kalamazoo St. 

361 

HIGHEST prices paid for used furni- 

ture. rugs, stoves. Phone 4542. The 

Furniture Market. 153 W. Michigan. 

WANTED TO BUY—Barred Rock eggs 

. for hatching. 163 E. Goodale. 

CASH for gold teeth, broken watchcB, 

Jewelry. 80 W. Jack son. • 

WANTED TO BUY'—Hamburg stand. 

Box S-402. News. 

LAKEFRONT cottage at lake near 

Battle Creek. Box H-403. News. 

Used Furniture 

We bny and aell uaed furniture. High- 

est prices paid i81 W. Micblgsn. 

Phona 5422. 

For Sale, Household Goods-45 

HOOVER cleaner with dusting tools. 

Almost new. Bargain for quick ac- 

tlon. Call 214 CaIhoun except Sunday. 

Maytag Washer 

I have a Maytag model "A" that hns 

been used hut a few times. Will sacrl- 

tice. CASH TALKS! Be sure to see 

this one. Walter Pope. 2038 W. Tcr- 

rPorlal. 

BED davenport in good condition, $5. 

Phone 3900. 

9x12 AX MINSTER rug, $8; 4-section 

bookcase, $S; coal range, Jf9; walnut 

library table, ?2.50; dressers, $4 and 

$5; chiffonier with mirror. $5.50; day- 

beds, 57 and 98; Breakfast set, $7: 3- 

piece mohair living suite. ?35; velour 

bed davenport. $20; rockers, mirrors, 

beds. etc. The Furniture Market, 153 

W. Michigan. Opposite Nichols Hos- 

pital. 4542. 

HOUSE on Green St. (iood income 

property. Sell or trade for small 

farm. 123 Green. 9756. 

STUDEBAKER ; 20 roadster. Will 

swap for electric refrigerator, furni- 

ture or restaurant fixtues. Inquire at 

tho Sip and Bite Cafe. 506 Upton Ave. 

ONE good used Vega tenor banjo and 

case: also 1 good guitar. Either or 

both for used car of equal value. 

Orvle R. Pierce, Rt. 2, Box 625 or 

Cottage 234. Onagon Beach, Beadle 

Lake. 

ALL modern bungalow for small farm. 

Box 0-402, News. 

7 ROOM house trade for small farm. 

Box P-402. News. 

COTTAGE at Waubascon Lake, 2 lots. 

free and clear, sale or trade for 

stock, tools or what have you? Call 

713F-1-1 or see James Bloom, 23 E. 

Kingman Ave. 

FOR TRADE OR RENT — Modern 

small home with store attached. Suit- 

able for any small business. Inquire 

34 Perry. 

For Sale or Exchange 

GROCERY STORE and meat market; 

good location. Interested In other 

buslnessQ reason for selling. Phone 

9360. 

Auto Repairs-Supplies—54 

USED cars bongat ana sold. Bring 

your old car as flrst payment. Pine 

Lodge Used Car Market. 781 Emmett. 


GET yonr vacuum cleaner repaired. 

Call 2 3998 for lowest prices. 

For Sale, Miscellaneous-46 

FOR SALE—-Large sire flour sacks. 50c 

doa. Schmld Bakery Co., 25% South 

Place. Phone 8434. > 

PRIVATE SALE of household fur- 

nishings commencing Friday, March 

4. 75 Garrison Ave. 

SEWING MACHINES 

Wonderful bargains In repossessed or 

demonstrator White electric. 

Renal ring and supplies all makes. 

WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 

44 Capital Ave. N. E. Phone 4921. 

chairs. 

•565. 

FOR SALE—2 black leather 

good condition. Reasonable. 

HOUSE-CAR TRAILER. completely 

equipped for five people. Reasonable 

for cash. 48 Greenwood. 

FOR SALE — Wire wheel. Will fit 

, 600x21 tire. 19-jewel South Bend 

watch, cheap and in fine shape. 112 

N. Division. 

Sale. Wearinp Apparel—»6-A 

200 TAILORED suits. formerly to 

$39.50, now $13 to $20. 1932 samples. 

$17.50 to $35. on display. Roy Henry, 

Tailor Jover Krcsge'a $1 store). 

100 SUITS tur saie cheap. 

Cleaners. 60 E. Jackson. Surpnse-U 

For Sale, Houses—47 

FOR SALE—Attractive C room bun- 

galow, 65 W. Kingman. Reasonable 

down payment. Priced to sell. Tele- 

phone 2-4603. ». 

WHY' not buy a home? No payment 

down. Pay out as rent. Never auth 

ODDortunitles before. 5954, 

1927 CHEVROLET coach. Must sac»*l- 

flce for cash. Call at 103 Ave. C. 

DODCiE Senior Sedan, excellent con - 

dltlon. Sacrifice $200. Call 2-2782. 

FOR SALE OR TRADE—Chrysler^to- 

sport roadster, A-l condition new 

tires. Carlos Robinson, 16 Groveland 

S5»66. 

FOR SALE—Model ••7"' Ford, good 

running condition, $15 cash. Call 

Anderson. 2-2750. 

*26 FORD coorpe. $12. Second house 

left side Old Bellevne Road. 

STUDEBAKER President, late model. 

good running condition, 1932 plates. 

Sacrifice at $05. 52 S. McCamly. 

Bargain 

1930 Ford tudor with 1932 plates. Ex- 

cellent condition. Sell or trade. C. 

D. Scarlett. 308% Howland. 7441. 

These Cars 

With 1932 

License Plates 

Down 

Payment 

1929 Essex Coach $ 60 

1927 Buick 2-Door 75 

1925 Packard 4-Door 50 

1930 Essex 4-Door 125 

1928 Hudson 4-Pass. Coupe ... 110 

1928 Studebaker 4-Door 90 

1927 Hudson 2-Door 50 

1928 Marmon 7-Pass. Sedan .. 125 

1927 Essex Coupe 40 

1926 Pontiac 2-Door 40 

YOUR CAR TAKEN IN ON 

DOWN PAYMENT 

Oral H. Olmstead 

Packard—Studebaker—Rockne 

Sales and Service 

193-135 West Michigan Ave. 

There Is Pleasure and 

Profit to be Had in 

Swapping 

Through the Enquirer and News 

Swap Ads 

SWAP THE THING YOU DON'T WANT FOR 

THE THING YOU NEED 

One Regent Theater Ticket FREE with every,8-day 

Swap Ad. 50o to 99c or Two Recent Theater Tickets 

FREE with every 3-day Swap Aa, $1.00 or over. Cash 

in advance in each instance. 

Run a Swap Ad and 

Be Our Guest at the Regent 

Meet 

MAHATIMA 

ROGERS 

He's a tonic in a 

tunic—bamboo- 

zling a desert 

sheik and beguil- 

ing a treacherous 

brunette. 

WILL 

ROGERS 

BUSINESS and 

PLEASURE 

With JeiU Goudal, Joel McCrea, 

Dorothy Peterson, Boris Karloff. 

From Booth Tarkington's novel 

The Plntocrat, directed by David* 

Butler. A Fox picture. 

.Coming to Regent Saturday 

Make a List of tho Swapablm Articles 

Around Your Home and Place a Swap Ad 

The Classified 

In This Community When People Say 

"ClaMMified" They Mean Enquirer'News

Once a world-famous work of art—now a Jumble of wreckage. Throughout Europe a search is being 

tonducted for the vandals who broke into the Cathedral of Valencia, Spain, stole all the Jewels on the 

statue ••Purlsima," and then knocked the statue down, with the resultant destruction pictured here. At 

tha right detectives are seen seeking clues to the thieves. 

i). 

Bun's rays for Claire Ray! One 

thing can be said about the cam- 

eraman—there's not a selfish thing 

about him! When he was walking 

through Miami Beach, Fla., the 

other day and came upon this 

beautiful sight, he thought all the 

world should share his views. So 

here comely Claire Ray, musical 

comedy star, smiles sunnily upon 

you as she takes her daily sunbath. 

No, he isn't dressed up for a 

costume party. This 8-year-old 

boy is entitled to wear his fancy 

suit with knee-breeches and pumps 

all the year round, for he's the 

Earl of Gainsborough — and the 

youngest earl in England. His 

great-great-grandfather wore just 

such an outfit in 1840, when he 

received the title. 

THE ENQUIRER XND EVENING NEWS t, tm 

Art — Sino - Japanese Negotiations Held on Ship 

Bang! If this gavel doesnt keep 

order in the house of representatives, 

nothing will. Eight feet long 

and weighing 250 pounds, it is the 

largest of more than 100 gavels 

which Speaker John Gamer has 

received as gifts. Here's pretty 

Josephine Sterling, secretary, using 

It for a chair. 

When Mexicans tune in on their favorite radio station, they may 

be listening to male choruses—like this one—broadcast from the nearest 

insane asylum. For musical training has proved beneficial to the 

mental condition of insane patients and they are taking part in concerts 

which are heard regularly on the air. 

Soviet soldiers are being concentrated along the Manchurian border 

according to advices reaching Tokyo. Two army corps were in 

the immediate vicinity of Vladivostok, the reports said. Here is a 

typical company of Soviet infantrymen on the march. 

Members of the IT. S. senate committee on banking and currency, investigating alleged manipulation 

Lieut. Thomas H. Massle, U. S. N. (right), of Winchester. Ky.. is of the securities and commodity market, are shown here in session at Washington as they heard the 

shown with his wife, Mrs. Thalia Massle, aboard the U. S. S. Alton at testimony of Senator Daniel O. Hastings of Delaware. Left to right, are: Senators Arthur Capper of 

Pearl harbor. Honolulu. He is awaiting trial for the murder of Joseph Kansas. Hastings, James Couzens of Michigan, Peter Norbeck of South Dakota, Duncan Fletcher of 

Kahahawai, one of flve men accused of having attacked Mrs. Massle. Florida, and Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa, standing. Norbeck is the committee chairman. 

Floods of meôd snow and landslides have taken a score of lives, wiped out parts ot towns and 

V ' ' • • • " • 

iiiiiii 

; 'C '• '> 

mHmsgMSs&mF 

The British flagship, H. M. S. Kent, aboard which world leaders have been conferring In an effort to 

bring peace between Japan and China, is shown here at anchor in the Whangpoo river at 

Note the native boats in foreground. A conference, arranged by British diplomats, aboard the Kent 

ended In a virtual agreement by Japanese and Chinese to cease hostilities, although the battle continued 

pending official approval of peace by the two governments. 

Flaxen-haired Joan Marsh of the 

movies doesi\'t have a sore throat, 

as you might suspect. She's only 

showing off a fashionable new ascot 

tie of red and brown and white. 

Her new spring chapeau is of 

TOVtr* brf*w> ptraw. 

•:x • 

• 

1 iV-X 

I 

In high pitched coolie dialect, the renegade dtdxens of Shanghai's 

Chinese city shown on right is making confession that cost him his 

life. A few minutes after he had admitted setting lire to dwellings 

in the Chapel district to aid invading Japanese, he was executed, on 

the spot by the Chinese soldier shown on left. Japanese notes were 

found on the coolie. Picture shows confession scene with disdainful 

natives looking on. 

• • L r T 'J .vUTiLl'-LWillaWHHffD 

China's famed Great Wall, built 2000 years ago to protect her from the northern barbarians, could 

not withstand the onslaught of Japan's determined army advancing through Manchuria. Above are 

shown Japanese troops, waving a battle flag and giving a shout of victory, as they surmounted a section 

of the wall, the flrst time the ancient barrier has beensurmounted by an Invader. The wall, made of brick 

and granite filled in with earth, starts on the eastern seacoast and winds eastward for 1500 miles, separating 

China proper and Manchuria. 

Mr*. Miriam A. (Ma) Ferguson, 

above, who once canned fruit in 

the Texas gubernatorial mansion, 

again has tossed her bonnet into 

the race for governorship of the 

Lone Star state. She won the office 

in 1934 to "vindicate" her hus- 

**nnrinted pr—s Phot* , band, former Governor James E. 

Waite Hoyt (right),, formerly of the New York Yankees, is shown (Pa) Ferguson, who had been oust- 

caused thousr.nds of dollars of property damage in the northwest. Here you see wreckage of the home at Clearwater, Fla., with Manager Max Carey as he signed with the ed a decade before. She was critlof 

George Jol nsor, a logger, at High Point, Wash., pfter warm rains sent tons of boulders, logs and earth Brooklyn Dodgers. Hoyt arrived at camp minus 33 pounds and looked cised for wholesale pardoning of 

down the mountainside. The water la the foreground is from a flooded creek* more like the star of the Yankee and Red Sox day* ^ 

g.y'V-j.-. 

L'R L 

SmmMmli 

•••? 

m 

NATIONS 

A terrified mother and child . . . a dread aerial bomb about to 

drop upon them . . . war planes winging overhead . . . but this sensational 

pictorial plea for disarmament has been banned by the French 

government. The poster, calling "for the disarmament of nations." la 

shown here before officials ordered tta removal from a modem art 

exhlMtinti tn

POSSE FINDS CHILD IN SECRET TUNNEL

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?