THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING NEWS BATTLE CREEK, HICO, THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, ltn. Breaks Ground 'Liberal' with Tips, Too WORKERS ALLIANCE PLANS OPEN MEETING ON WAGES nrp niAV uni n1 HAS J4 P. T. fl.
GROUPS HOLD DISCUSSION u. ui u.itmi iiulu 'TOWN MEETINGS' LEG AMPUTATED Legislature Gets BUI To License All Drinkers LANSING UP -Reps. Andrew Bolt, republican. Grand Rapids, and Nelson A Miles, republican, Holland, Introduced a bill In the house of representatives today to license drinkers of alcoholic beverages. Only persons more than 21 years of age would be eligible to obtain the license, for a fee of 50 cents from county, city and village clerks.
The measure was intended to protect bartenders and other liquor dealers from accusations that they sold to minors. County Council Meeting Is Chamber Considers Sessions Register of Deeds Undergoes Operation; Tumor Followed Bruise on Ankle. Held Wednesday at Marshall High School. To Discuss Expanded Civic Program. Several "typical WPA workers" will relate difficulties they have experienced in -living on vheJr present wages at a meeting of the Workers Alliance at 8 p.
m. Friday in the K. P. hall. Saturday morning the Alliance will sponsor a parade to protest against the proposed cut of the WPA appropriation by congress.
The parade will start at 10 m. at McCamly park and will proceed In Michigan avenue to Monument square. The committee in charge of selecting workers to tell their stories Friday night said today it had been swamped with applications. The public is invited to attend the Friday meeting and to take part in Saturday's parade. Fourteen Parent-Teacher associa tions were represented Wednesday at momtag and afternoon meetings of the Calhoun County Council of Parents and Teachers in the Mar shall high school auditorium.
A feature of the event was a panel Frank M. Eddy of 62 Harvard, Calhoun county register of deeds, underwent an amputation of his left leg below the knee this morning at Leila hospital. His condition was reported as favorable early this afternoon. Mr. Eddy bruised the ankle of his left foot about 10 months ago in entering his automobile.
The ankle was struck by the car door, which swung open unexpectedly. A tumor caused by the bruise was cut out several weeks after the accident. Later, however, another tumor developed and physicians advised the amputation. BUDGET COMMITTEE WILL MEET MONDAY Tentative plans for a series of meetings, of the "town meeting-style, at which various points of the expanded Chamber of Commerce civic program might be discussed, were considered at a meeting of the chamber board of directors yesterday in the Athelstan club. Fred W.
Zinn, president, was Instructed to appoint a committee to correlate all activities included in the civic program. Reports by Retail Merchants' bureau committees on parking, sales promotion and a retail sales survey discussion of lectures given recently in Chicago by Dr. William Sadler of the University of Chicago In a course in education taken by members of the council under the sponsorship of I Ar h1 wui Li BIRTHS the W. K. Kellogg Foundation.
Those who participated in the dis The Community Fund's budget cussion were Mrs. Leo Eveleth, Mrs Arthur Messinger. Mrs. George Wat Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Dilrio of 339 West VanBuren, a son weighing six pounds at 12:45 p. m. Wednesday in the Osteopathic hospital. He has been named Roger Lee. rous.
Mrs. Howard Wilcox. Mrs. W. j- -111 F.
Manby, Mrs. Clifford Himebaugh and Mrs. Don Becker. It was announced that Dr. Sadler BUSINESS SEES FARMER COMPETING UNEQUALLY committee will hold Its second preliminary meeting next Monday night at the Y.
W. C. it was announced today by Lyle B. Jefferies, executive Fund director. Although no attempt will be made to set a goal for the annual campaign, to be held this year from May 1 to May 8, several of the committees set up to investigate needs of various Fund agencies, are expected to report.
A series of bud set commit tee meet DEATHS will speak at 8 p. m. February 21 In the W. K. Kellogg auditorium at a joint Founders' day meeting of the Butle Creek and county councils of were neara.
The board accepted a membership application of Anthony Jordan for the Jordan Surgical Appliance Co. The merchants' committee on parking, beaded by Perry W. Shurtz. met with Chief of Police Hugh Gordon and Lt. Edward Anders last night and decided to make a check of available parking lots and the extent to which they are utilized and to mail letters to local retailers and business and professional men requesting that they park their own automobiles away from the downtown shopping area.
parents and teachers. His topic will be "Conservation of Joint Conference in Capital Suggests Subsidies, Criticizes Present Control. The mornin? meeting opened with community singing led by Walter Jenvey, a teacher In the Marshall schools. The invocation was given by ings will be held between now and! Mrs. Leo Eveleth.
the campaign to set tie goal, and other meetings will be held after the drive to allocate the actual money raised to the agencies. A report on the "County Council Newsette" was given by Mrs. Howell Lampkie, publicity chairman. Nomi rutins committee members were ap WASHINGTON (JP) Agriculture had the backing today of many large business groups in its contention that farmers are not getting "fair" prices for their products and that something should be done about it. After discussing the farm prob Still sizzling the ice at the age of 88, George W.
Musso, believed oldest regular skater in New England, is pictured out for a game of hockey at Lynn, Mass. Napoleon Bonaparte has been the inspiration for the writing of some 40,000 books. pointed a3 follows: Mrs. Lampkie, chairman; Mrs. Arthur Messenger, Lake Superior is the largest fresh water lake in the world.
A Pif: Mrs. Sara Donnelly Mrs. Sara Donnelly, 67, of 75 Magnolia avenue, the widow of George Donnelly who was a Grand Trunk foreman, died at 5 p. m. Wednesday at the residence after becoming seriously ill Tuesday morning.
Death was attributed to coronary thrombosis. Mrs. Donnelly had suffered from a heart ailment several years ago but apparently had been in good health recently. Born 7, 1871. In Brantford, the daughter of Benjamin and Sara (Hubbard) Broadbent, Mrs.
Donnelly had resided In Battle Creek for about 50 years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Fred G. Seaver of Detroit; two sons.
William R. Donnelly of 814 Northeast Capital avenue and Benjamin H. Donnelly of Fort Wayne, a sister, Mrs. E. H.
MacPherson of Wenatchee. a brother, Joseph Broadbent of Brantford, and two grandchil Mrs. Winfleld Beesley and Mrs, Glenn Longman. lem yesterday, more than 50 representatives of farm and business organizations came to the conclusion Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, noted liberal, tips a porter as he arrives In Washington. All of the council units were asked to urge their state representative and senator to support bill No.
51, Introduced by Rep. Jack Neller, which would make It unlawful for that industry enjoys price advan tages, produced by tariffs and con PM-MVEOTWY SALE centration of production within the STEERING COMMITTEE HOLDS FIRST MEETING FIVE SING SII46 FELONS hands of relatively few concerns that agriculture does not have. the driver of a vehicle to overtake or pass a school bus, proceeding In the same direction, when the bus Is The sponsor of the conference loading or unloading children on the highway. The five-man Battle Creek democratic steering committee, elected at a meeting in the Post Tavern Monday night, held an organization George H. Davis, president of the U.
S. Chamber of Commerce, reported that most of the conferees believed the farm disadvantages should be adjusted by paying farm- The April meeting of the council dren, Sally Ann Seaver and Mary Margaret Donnelly. serv- FINAL CLEAN-UP. will be held at the Sonoma church with the Sonoma and Graham lake units acting as hosts. session in Dr.
A. B. Hudler's office last night. A chairman was elected. OSSINING, N.
Sing Sing subsidies from the federal but the group voted to withhold I lcWiU m'Jrld treasury any announcement until further it thl residence with the Rev. N. We prison officials, who saved a young convicted slayer from death by diabetes so that he might die by the law. readied the electric chair recognize." said Davis, a Kan Dan Braby in charge. Burial will plans are made.
be in Memorial Park cemetery. sas City, grain dealer and wheat farmer, "that unless agriculture is for the execution of him and four RIFT IN MEOICAL CROUP DENIED BY DR. FISHBEIN Broken Assortments prosperous, industry cannot remain companions tonight. prosperous." Philip Chaleff, 27, desperately 111 Davis said the business men and farm leaders "almost unanimously' with diabetes, submitted to drastic Insulin treatments with the hope that his sentence would be commuted to life imprisonment. Priced for Immediate Disposal I agreed, however, that the present crop control law, with its system of benefit payments, acreage allot Prison guards said he had recov ments, commodity loans and market.
ered sufficiently to walk to the chair unaided. They expressed the belief ing quotas, had failed because it had "deterred trading, both at home and abroad, and consumption of farm that, without diligent treatment, he might have died before his execu products. Mrs. Elizabeth E. I verts Mrs.
Elizabeth E. Ivens, 73, of 184 East Fountain, the widow of George Ivens and a resident of Battle Creek for 37 years, died at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at her home. Dr.
Wil-lard N. Putman, coroner, attributed death to heart disease. Mrs. Ivens had appeared to be in good health recently. She was born Nov.
1, 1865, in England, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Baxter. She came to the United States with her parents when eight years old and had resided in Battle Creek since 1901.
Her husband died several years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George Schmid of 17 Hubbard, and Mrs. Lewis Webb of 338 Upton; a son, Clarence Zimmerman of 184 East Fountain; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Leonard of Marshall and Mrs.
Francis Calkins of 32 tion day. The meeting seemed to agree. The mothers of the five con ENGINEER STRUCK BY CAR, DIES OF SKULL FRACTURE (Continued from Page One.) man, coroner, said today "I expect to be able to determine if there was a hit-and-run driver involved when I talk with Mr. Yonke at Leila hospital this afternoon." Officers and Dr. Putman were of the opinion that an unidentified car going eastward either struck one or both of the men or caused them to Jump into the path of Mr.
Vandy-Bogurt's automobile. An eastbound car which failed to stop was seen by Special Deputy Sheriff Fred J. Graham, who was driving a short distance behind the VandyBogurt car when the accident happened. "I did not see either of the men until my car struck them," Mr. VandyBogurt told officers.
"They both seemed to be flung at my car by the other automobile. I could not see very well, however, because the bright lights and falling snow COATS Drastically Reduced! Formerly $19.75 Davis said, that farmers should be tree produce and market without restriction. It was suggested that $1 u88 congress enact a farm program which demned prisoners offered to forfeit their own lives In exchange for those of their condemned sons. Petitions bearing thousands of names were presented to Governor Lehman, averring that tenement environment was responsible for the quintet's trouble and that all were would pay subsidies on the domes Ucally-consumed crops. CHICAGO OP) There has been "no true revolt" In the American Medical association over Its policies, says Dr.
Morris Flshbeln, editor of the association's JouraaL Dr. Flshbeln and Dr. John P. Peters of Yale university expressed divergent opinions on the social aspects of medical care In addresses last night to the Chicago Hospital founclL Although groups composed of A. M.
A. members have made recommendations at variance with those of the association. Dr. Flshbeln said, there has been "nothing even resembling a split In Its ranks. One of the groups mentioned by the speaker was the committee of physicians for the Improvement of medical care whose secretary is Dr.
Peters: Dr. Flshbeln attacked compulsory sickness Insurance as the precursor of deterioration to quality of medical service and "a step toward a fascistic or communistic system." Compulsory health insurance was proposed in health program sent to congress this -week by President Roosevelt for study. good boys. Besides Chaleff, those convicted True or False? It Your Guess 6 COATS Unequalled Bargains! Formerly up to $39.75 Jim) 8 In the slaying of Detective Michael Foley In a Manhattan restaurant holdup April 10, 1937, are Joseph OXoughlin, 24; Arthur Friedman, 22; Isidore Zimmerman, 21, and Dominic Guariglia, 19. 1 Dr.
Hjalmar Schacht is the most famous physician in Europe. Toledo, two brothers, William Baxter of Paw Paw, and Harry Baxter of Chicago, a granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Barnum of 338 Upton avenue; a grandson, Charles Webb of Detroit, and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services' will be held at 2 p. m.
Saturday at the Shaw funeral home with the Rev. Dr. Mark F. Sanborn, pastor of the First Baptist church, in charge. Burial will be in Memorial Park.
2 Calhoun and Branch counties partially blinded me." Fall to See Victims Mr. VandyBogurt's wife and Ken are jointly represented by one sen ator in the state legislature. Bill Would Rid Indiana neth Milliman and Miss Harriett 3 The Bermuda islands, goal of Hodges, both of Tekonsha, also said they failed to see the men until they Of Signs Along Roadside INDIANAPOLIS VP) Indiana's were hit by the car. Mr. Vandy Wwe Coafts planning board would be given power Bogurt said he was driving about 23 miles an hour.
This was sub stantiated by Mr. Graham. to rid the roadside of signboards and hamburger stands likely to cause traffic accidents under a bill before the state legislature today. The fact that Mr. VandyBogurt tne ui-iated flying tooat Cavalier, are governed by an American naval officer.
4 The Duke and duch*ess of Windsor are now living In Paris. 5 Harry Bridges is Michigan's new welfare director. 6 The Spanish civil -war started in 1936. (Answers on page 5) These are easy. If you follow the newspapers closely you should answer five ovjt of six.
Samuel E. Batdorf Samuel E. Batdorf, 64, of Emmett township, died at 8:15 a. m. today In Marengo township after a three year's illness.
He was born 2, 1875, in Wauseon, son of Ellery and Caroline (Garmaud) Batdorf. He is survived by his widow. Hattie; said the men seemed to have been Greatly Under priced! Formerly $99.50 The bill would authorize the board thrown Into the path of his car made officers believe that the men to regulate building within an area extending 500 feet either way from were struck first by the other car or AT LEILA HOSPITAL New patients admitted to Leila hospital Wednesday included Paul Dodd, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodd of 53 Yale; C.
Edwin Engel of Union Bridge. Maryland, surgical; Miss June Wygant, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr3. Fred Wygant of 100 Yale, surgical; Mrs. Floyd Mitchell of Olivet, surgical; Mrs.
Claude Jones of route four, surgical; Albert Phillips, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred the center line of state highways. a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Miner.
206 North Princeton, avenue; a sister, had jumped from its path on the south side of the road into the path of Mr. VandyBogurt's car on the Elizabeth Rex of Emmett town FIXED $150 Erwin Boshers, 28, of 552 Hamblln north side. 27 PRESSES ship, and one grandchild. He was avenue, was fined $2.50 when he Officers were attempting to trace the other car, but had no descrip pleaded guilty before Justice Charles tion to work on. a member of the Battle Creek Lodge of Foresters.
Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. Saturday from Shaw's chapel, with the Rev. David Young in charge. Burial will be In Convict Safe-Cracker Opens Safe for Warden JACKSON VPy When a safe In the guards' quarters at the State Prison of Southern Michigan refused to open.
Deputy Warden James L. Ryan knew just where to Mr Yonke lay near the south side 4P or the roaa on the bridge, and Mr, Tremendous Savings! Formerly up to $9.95 R. Young today to driving without a license. An automobile driven by Boshers was involved In -an accident at Hamblln and Washington avenue yesterday afternoon. Oak Hill cemetery.
Thompson was about 20 feet west of Mr. Yonke and near the center of the pavement. Mr. Vandy Mrs. Flora M.
Barnes Mrs. Flora M. Barnes, 60, the wife Bogurt brought his car to a stop about 20 feet from Mr. Thompson, of Ernest Barnes of 398 Upton ave THE WEATHER nue. died at 12:05 p.
m. today at Deputy oranam said. Mr. and Mrs. VandyBoerurt.
Mr. 3S OMESSES Milliman and Miss Hodges were returning from a Metropolitan club Phillips of Nashville, medical; Floyd Gross of St. Mary's lake, surgical; Clair Mead of route one, surgical; Shirley Beaudoin, 1 0 year old daughter of airs. Beatrice Johnson of 155 East Kingman avenue, medical; Mrs. Sidney Miller of -Albion, medical.
Patients discharged were Miss Bessie Ball of Charlotte; baby Norman Coats, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Coat3 of 27 Elanch; Mrs. Ldllis Eubanks of 303 North Kendall; Lance Hewitt of 63 Hanover; baby Gerald Keller, son of Mi-, and Mrs. Milton Keller of 220 Poet avenue; Betty Martin, four-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Martin of Climax; Ferris Parkers cf 372 Elm; Mrs. AToert Wenz of Lansing, and Mrs. Robert West of 42 Battle Creek avenue. the residence after an illness of 11 years.
Mrs. Barnes had been seriously ill since October. Born Feb. 20, 1878, in Kalamo, the daughter of James and Ella (Turner) Wells, turn for expert assistance. He called in some of the prison Inmates whose records showed experience In opening safes belonging to others.
A former safe-cracker, whose name was not disclosed, opened the strong-box quickly and without difficulty, while several other inmates looked on and offered professional advice. The safe contained guards' equipment. dance at the American Legion club house. Mr. VandyBogurt took the A Value Sensation! Formerly up to $12.95 other couple to Tekonsha after re porting the accident, and was not expected to return here until this afternoon.
Mrs. Barnes had resided In Battle Creek for about 29 years. She was a member of the Upton avenue Methodist Episcopal church and of the South Side Benefit society. Surviving besides the husband are a daughter, Mrs. Edna Cole of 398 Upton avenue; and three nieces, Although Mr.
Graham was only a short distance behind the Vandy FORECAST Lower Michigan Cloudy tonight and Friday; probably occasional snow, mostly light; not so cold tonight. (Maximum and mlnmium readings are taken for the 24-hour period each day ending at 6 p. m. from the government weather instruments at No. 3 fire station.) Max.
Mtn. Yesterday 2 9 A week ago 22 3 A year ago 20 15 a. m. readme; for today 9 Low last night 6 Noon 11 Barometer today (falling) 29.74 Barometer yesterday (rising) 30.08 The sun will set at p. m.
and rise DIES IN SAN DIEGO News was received today of the Bogurt car, he said he did not see the accident because the falling snow 3 DRESSES death of Dr. H. J. Noble, 45, of San Diego, who died yesterday made visibility poor. He stopped $(0)88 and flagged another motorist, whom morning in the Fitzsimmons United States hospital in Denver, Col, fol lowing a four-month illness.
Dr. Miss Thelma Gould of 398 Upton avenue, Mrs. Wilma Milnor of 187 North Gardner and Miss Dorothea Barrows of 51 Green. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m.
Saturday in the Hebble chapel with the Rev. Amos B. Bogart in charge. Burial will be in Nashville Rare Values! Formerly up to $19.75 Noble, who was in the medical service of the United States navy. Is survived by his widow and son and at 7:50 a.
m. a daughter. He is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcintosh, 31 Bennett.
Funeral services and burial will be in San Diego. The moon will get at 11:54 p. m. and rise at 10:53 a. ra.
WEATHER INFLUENCES EAST LANSING (JP) The central high moved eastward with the western disturbance following closely behind. now $88 FUNERALS Some species of mayflies live only overlying the Great Lakes, while the strong suht Unheard of Value! Formerly up to $19.75 a day, mating and dying between one sunrise and the next. Miss Lillian J. Trainer Funeral services were held this afternoon at the D. E.
Royal funeral he sent to call the city ambulance. Mr. Thompson was born Aug. 5, 1887. in VanBuren county, the son of Richard M.
and Belle (Abernethy) Thompson. He came to Battle Creek about 33 years ago, and had been employed by the Grand Trunk since Aug. 7. 1906. On Oct.
1, 1911, he was promoted to freight locomotive engineer, and he had held this position since that time. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, No. 33. Surviving are the widow, Alma; a step-daughter. Mrs.
Opal Salisbury of 58 North Union, and six sisters, Mrs. Nellie Leaver of Hastings, Mrs. Reta Barnett of Jackson, Mrs. Lela Fowler of Paw Paw, Mrs. Leatha Aguilar of Fort Worth, Tex, and Mrs.
Margaret Groll and Mrs. Edna Chancellor, both of Tampa, Fla. Dr. Putman was undetermined If an inquest would be held. Prosecutor James J.
Dunn said he would assemble all witnesses at the police station this evening and take their statements. Prosecutor Dunn said he also would interview Mr. Yonke at Leila hospital this afternoon. "We wish to decide definitely whether there was a hit-and-run car Involved in the accident," Mr. Dunn BROS.
COUGH nign from tne north facirie swept soutn-eastward over the rck1es. Snow has fallen generally over the western and southern portions of the lake region and will encompass the remaining portion today. The snow was heavy at Milwaukee and Grand Rapids. The cold wave has advanced to the east and temperatures were rising from Lake Superior and Minnesota southward through the Mississippi valley, but cold weather was again reported farther west. Light snow hi probable tonight in this locality: It will not be quite so cold.
Friday will be fair. Maximum 72 degrees at Miami. Fla. Minimum 33 below at White River, Ont. WHERE TO CO AND WHEN home for Miss Lillian J.
Trainer of 9 Wilkes, a resident of Battle Creek for 34 years who died Monday morning in a local hospital after a several months' illness. Elder Taylor G. Bunch and Elder E. R. Sheldon were in charge.
Burial was made In Memorial Park. AT COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to Community hospital yesterday were Leo Griggs of 45 Leitch drive; Carl Woodco*ck of 22 Frellnghuysen avenue; Mrs. Merle Jones of 232 Cliff, and Joseph Becoske, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Becoske of 360 West Michigan avenue.
Patients released were John Brown of 83 West Goodale avenue; Mrs. Cyrus Howard of 380 North Wood; Barry Bvaz. 2, and Annette Boaz, 1, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boaz of 122 Illinois; Mrs.
Margaret Hoover of route one, Belle vue; Mrs. Angus Chase and infant of Union City; Mrs. Ray Bruce and infant of 55 Oakley; Steve Babic, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Babic of 556 Parish; Miss Cleo Hoag, 16, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Hoaj of Tekonsha; Mrs. Frank Downer and infant of 202 West Roosevelt avenue; Mrs. Robert Reed and Infant of 103 Burn-ham; Mrs. Albert Mumk and infant of 155 West Rlttenhouse avenue, and Mrs.
John Repischk and Infant of 192 Upton avenue. EX-SENATOR DIES PORT DEPOSIT. Md. (JP) Dr. Joseph X.
France, former United States senator and unsuccessful candidate In 1932 for the republican presidential nomination, was found dead in bed today by servants at i his home. He was 66, DROPS TWAO Mrs. Fannie E. Karker Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie virtu: POST "Disbarred" 1.
3:36. :12 and "Thanks for the Memory" 8:50 2:03, Karker, 84, of 86 Calhoun, the widow of Herbert Karker and a resident of Battle Creek for more than 40 years, who died early Wednesday morning at her home REGENT -Stand Cp and Cheep" 1 :21. 3:21. 5:21. 7:21, BIJOU "Lloyds of London" 1.
8:23, 9:33, and "Juvenile Court" 2:24, 528" S'31 STRAND "Desperate Adventure" 11, 2:04. 5:18. 8:27. and "Garden ot the Moon" 12:04, 3:13, 6:22, 9:31. REX "Always Good" 11:13, 4:35.
7:17. 9:59, and "Rich Man. Poor Girl" 12:41, 3:53. :03. 8:47.
MASONIC AUDITORIUM Second elimination, eight annual Golden Glsves tournament, at p. m. KELLOGO AUDITORIUM Moiart boys' Shoir at 8.15, after a brief will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Farley funeral home.
The Rev. Dr. P. J. Maveety will be In charge.
Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Members of Victory Hive. No. 3. of the FINEST WATCH And JEWELRY REPAIRING Expert Work.
Reasonable Price DANIEL'S JEWELRY CO. 24 W. Michigan Avenue 18 WEST MICHIGAN AVENUE USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN said. The body is at the Hebble chapeL Funeral arrangements will be an Maccabees will attend the services la a group, nounced later,.
