The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 10

THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS; THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938 10 -J John Leick, President Of State Representative LeadslMikeSkokRiles Allotments Trace Lewis' Demands Western Furniture id To 1936-37 Conflicts Lake Harbors an active resident Representative Cox re Washington. IP) John L. (Continued from page 1.) Lewis dramatic effort to force con wide torted that the rules committee Id "continue to throw him tingencies (general) in the Rock gress to strengthen the Walsh- luc my ana enjoy, a of friends. On June 4, Uvt united in mairiaio Island district, $67,000. Healey bill was traced today by (Lewis) out on his Cornucopia.

harbor New labor experts to the industrial wars Lee Pressman, C. O. general work, 511,000. of 1936 and 1937. Ontonagon, harbor New counsel, said the amendments would Those years encompassed the major offensives in Lewis' militant (Continued from page 1) cheese grades were correct, whether the grading was being done honestly and efficiently and also the question of moisture content.

Following this meeting, Mr. Kleu-ter said, Ralph Ammon, director of the department, proposed that meetings be called throughout various cheese sections of the state to secure the reaction of the cheese industry constituents. 41 Meetirf -s Scheduled Forty-one of these sectional meetings were scheduled. Last week 18-were held and 23 more will have been held before this week is over. work, maintenance, have been "the most effective 000.

means of enforcing" the Wagner C. O. campaign to organize mass production industries along indus Duluth-Superior harbor main Maffert of this l5 first couple to new St. Peter Da v. late Father J.

Survivors aro. son, Leo N. tenance, 570,000. trial union lines. Labor act.

Legal Skirmishing Continues Keweenaw waterway. Mich. 'ft -A 'vv fs i i J7- 4 iv-' 0 1 1 1 1 rt i by and lS thf Ft maintenance, 570,000. Among the toughest opponents the C- I. O.

encountered -were big John Leick, 76, president of the Western Furniture company of which he was one of the organizers, died at 4:45 a. today at St. Nicholas hospital. Mr. Leick resided at 1423 S.

Twelfth street. Born in Mondorf, Luxemburg, Aug. 14, 1861, Mr. Leick came to this country alone at the age of 18 years, settling in St. Peter, Minn.

He was a cabinet maker, having received his training in Luxemburg, and followed the trade all his life. When he came to this city in 1883, Mr. Leick was employed by the Mattoon Mfg. company. Later he worked for the Sheboygan Novelty company, leaving there in 1910 to organize the Western Furniture company of which he was president until the time of his death.

He was a retired member of the Musicians' Local and a charter member of St. Peter Claver church. Having been a tho 1936-37 series of Examinations, surveys and con Funeral services for Mike Skok, well-known Sheboygan resident and business man, who passed away at Rochester, Minn were held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Ger-end Funeral home, and at 9 o'clock with a requiem mass at the SS. Cyril and Methodius church. The Rev.

Rudolf Potocnik officiated and interment was made in the Skok lot in Greendale cemetery. Six fellow members of the J. P. Z. Sloga society, Frank and Albin Fale, Frank Remshak, Leo Zorko, Victor Klancer and Martin Jelenc, were pallbearers.

The mass was sung by the school children with Sr. Seraphin at the organ. For the offertory a group of the SS. Cyril and Methodius church choir sang "Jamica Tiha." At the conclusion the entire group sang "Blagor Mu." The beautiful floral tributes, spiritual bouquets and relatives and friends who viewed the body and attended the services attested to the esteem in which the deceased was held. A delegation of 99 club members, to which the deceased belonged, attended the services in a bodv.

Mr. Skok was also a member firms which did considerable busi children. Mr. tingencies (general) in the Duluth ness with the government. Lewis' stiikes, in which the C.

I. O. made big strides in the automobile industry but lost to "Little Lewis district, $15,000. Manistique, harbor main proposed amendments to the Walsh-Healey act were aimed at such Total votes cast at the meetings tenance, $8,500. firms.

June 8, 9 and 10 showed 893 in Menominee, harbor main increased his poiiucai activity, sought to consolidate gains and wipe out defeats by invoking the Nation favor of changing Wisconsin Stand tenance, $8,500. They would require all companies havine g-overnment contracts of Menominee, Mich, harbor and al Labor Relations act. ard Brand to Wisconsin No. 2 brand and 306 opposed. The vote on the surviving mcii)l of which he Funeral service 8:30 a.

Mom! Funeral home i Peter Claver chu-, J. Hausner will will be made in Holy Cross lie in state from til the time of s. m. Menominee river maintenance, He scored some labor board victories but in a few instances, nota $8,500. moisture content question at this series of meetings was 859 yes and $2,000 or more to observe certain wage-hour standards and to accept decisions of the national labor relations board.

Non-compliance would "blacklist" such firms when future f-'i i in-. Green Bay, harbor main 350. no. bly the Ford Motor company, and Republic Steel cases, the triumphs tenance, $23,500. Harry Kleuter Fox river, maintenance, Outlining the policy of the depart- $168,500.

are still on paper because of legal skirmishing. Lewis' close associates pointed Sturgeon Bay, and Lake Michigan ship canal maintenance, ment of agriculture and markets as promulgated by Mr. Ammon, the speaker told the farmers the department "can be of assistance to the cheese industry if we know its out that it was to bring into line federal contracts were awarded. Pays Two Visits To Capitol In a desperate effort to push the measure through the house, Lewis established temporary headquarters $57,000. these and other big manufacturers Algoma, harbor mainten that he fought so strenuously to wants and needs." The cheese in ance, $6,000.

of the Croatian National Home association. Joseph Wagner of Milwaukee came here to attend the funeral. Congress Votes Railroad Unemployment Insurauc get action on the waisn-neaiey Kewaunee, harbor main dustry can have cheese grading if in Speaker Bankhead's office Mon amendments. tenance, $9,000. they want it, or they do not have to Pressman asserted that industrial Two Rivers, harbor main- have it if they don't want it, Mr.

concerns operating under union con tenance, $11,000. Kleuter said. That is up to the in dustry is quality milk and repeatedly pointed out that Wisconsin Standard Brand cheese is only second grade cheese, that Wisconsin State Brand is the best product. Many grocers in Wisconsin, he asserted, have been telling their customers that Standard Brand is the tops in cheese, which is not true. Discussing moisture content, Mr.

Kleuter told the farmers that a handful of cheesemakers once told the legislature that customers wanted wet cheese and that manufacture of such cheese would reclaim the industry. The legislature gave them the opportunity and issued about 120 moisture stamps. Manitowoc, harbor main tracts calling for a fixed wage com- dustry itself to decide. Washington. (UP) A bill to Dlained they were underbid on gov tenance, $13,000.

'If they want grading, they'll "HI SI 'J Sheboyeran. harbor main have honest grading as far as the Hold Last Rites For Charles Kay Here Wednesday ernment contracts by manufacturers who have been able to stand off the tenance, $20,000. day and summoned several congressmen to hear his demands. The house rules committee refused, next day. to send the bill to the floor.

The heavyset labor leader went tack to Capitol Hill yesterday, accompanied by several aides. Speaker Bankhead, however, refused his demand for a vote under suspension of rules, and the C. I. O. chief left with a denunciation of "cowardly up to $300 per fund aside in a count.

Ninety jmt will be available im ments. and io jr ministration com.v 1 iitfi.v.n cnt Port Washington, harbor unions. department is concerned. The department will not be a party to dishonesty. If the cheese industry maintenance $12,000.

He declared the government was Port Washington, harbor "subsidizing wage cutting" by let-tins? contracts without regard to does not want grading, the depart ment will not attempt to jam any maintenance, $12,000. Unemployment in. Milwaukee, harbor main compliance with the Wagner act. thing down its throat' that it does tenance, $27,500. ments in a year wi' an amount 80 tim(s i)u not want." Racine.

harbor mainten Accompanied with a display of il iaip. i no daily ance, $18,000. graduated, with Kenosha. harbor mainten h'VOK charts and figures, Mr. Kleuter's talk revealed the per capita cheese Peril Of Grasshoppers ance, $14,000.

Christian Science funeral services for Charles Kay, 74 years old, lifelong resident of Sheboygan who passed away Monday morning at St. Nicholas hospital after a long illness, were read at 2 p. Wednesday at the Ballhorn Funeral Temple. Arwin Schweig sang "The Lord is my Shepherd" and "Saw ye my Mis3 Elsa Lohmann playing the accompaniment. consumption, the increase in cheese Today, Mr.

Kleuter said, there are not more than 12 of these stamps in use. Expensive Water The additional 1 per cent moisture in second-grade cheese is an expensive 1 per cent of water, Mr. Kleuter said, pointing to an annual loss of over $150,000,000 brought about by lower cost of Examinations, surveys and contingencies (general) in the Milwau production, the wholesale prices of Faces Sheboygan County kee district $20,000. American cheese and the advertising program of the state depart Waukegan, harbor mainten ing irom $150 to in ceding year gottiru T. to those drawing 3ivi t.P.-," a day.

To qualify fui flt, sr ploye must have r.nr;. base year of cnv.ivi rrr.pim-so that ho is a o.tr.izo.i railroad worker, an i nwt ment. ance, $3,000. In 1910, the per capita cheese Interment was in the family plot 12:30 d. m.

Harry Smith farm Wisconsin Standard Brand and in consumption was 3.7 pounds, a figure which has risen sharply since at Wildwood cemetery, the following acting as pallbearers: William one-half mile south of town hall, creased freight costs due to heav 1933 to about 5.5 pounds. But, the ier content. town of Russell. Schneider. Ed.

De Wilde, Walter set up a national pool system railroad unemployment insurance, separate from the social security act, awaited President Roosevelt's signature today. The senate completed rongres-sfonal action on it yesterday after Sen. Burton W. Wheeler, had substituted a house bill by Rep. Robert Crosser, for his own in order to speed final enactment.

The bill was strongly opposed by the Association of American Railroads, which represents the management of all major railroads. Both houses of congress threw out bills to extend government financial aid to the rail industry. Railway labor opposed and succeeded in defeating a bill to expand Reconstruction Finance corporation loans to railroads when management refused to withdraw plans for a 15 per cent wage cut July 1. A labor plan for a law allowing government operation of railroads in event of a strike also was discarded. Crosser's bill provides that railroad unemployment insurance, now operative in some 29 states which have passed unemployment insurance laws to conform to the social security act, be taken away from the social security board and administered by the railroad retirement board on a national It places a 3 per cent tax.

the same as the social security act, on employers' payrolls for salaries served a "waitinp of -J Kidnaper Sentenced 1:30 p. m. Chester Wessel farm, 'The department is spending speaker claimed, Wisconsin is not getting her share of this increased Nimmer, Fred Fehling, Sam Fair-weather and Art Guenther. one-half mile west of Greenbush money to advertise Wisconsin State Brand cheese and not just Wiscon- consumption, citing figures to show that in 1920 this state produced 70 on Highway 23, town of Greenbush. 2:30 p.

m. Emil Titel farm, one-half mile directly west of city per cent of the total while in 1935 we produced "about 360,000,000 To Death cussing the value of a brand. "That Infant UtHlfflltCF is where our efforts are being: cen- reservoir, Plymouth. pounds out of a total of about pounds. Xs Laid To Rest 3:30 p.

m. Henry Johanning's farm in town of Sheboygan Falls, (Continued from page 1.) ticular brand of coffee." (Continued from page 1.) to destroy the crops of this county. There will be a meeting arranged for every town, and we suggest that you pick out the meeting that is nearest to you. Following is the schedule for the meetings on Saturday, June 18: 8 a. m.

G. Dekker farm, 2 miles north of Sheboygan on Highway 141, town of Sheboygan. 9 a. m. Gust Buerger farm, 3 miles north of Sheboygan on Highway 141, town of Mosel.

10 a. m. Otto Greibe farm, 2 '2 miles west of Millersville, town of Herman. 11 a. m.

Arthur Riess farm, 2 miles east of Elkhart Lake cn County Trunk town of Rhine. 2 miles west on Hierhway 4Z cn Losing Share Of Increase Still more effectively showing that "Under the laws of the state, the Funeral services for Gloria Jane, County Trunk J. McCall shook his head, indicating nve consecutive days of urcir-ment. The bill provi.s the ury transfer to tlx- such social Sl been collorto.i for' nulnisj ploymnt insurance, I nU treasury may atlvnncH up to I 000,000 for p.iym. nt of tmifm fore the fund is hnit up.

The social socuntv iviart treasury department Imc reau recommended t-contending that the ins should be administt i. with eral social prnim, i that passage of the incisure complicate the un surance program. In order to make the securing of he had nothing to say. Will Go To State Prison Wisconsin is losing her share in the increase were other figures indicating that in 1927 Wisconsin's share Wisconsin State Brand and the 3-months-old daughter of Mr. and outline of the state on the cheese Mrs.

Robert Siegert, 830 Geele ave-belongs to the department of agri- nue, were held at 3 p. Wednes-culture and markets. That's the day at the Ballhorn Funeral Temple, the bait an easy matter, we have made arrangements to have the chairman of each town have the "Sayiner Judere Atkin of the increase was 16 per cent public interest in your business. We the Rev. E.

C. Jaberg, pastor of son continued, "the court in its Nine years later it had dropped to bait on hand, so you may go there judgment, and the court havinsr 55.6 per cent and last year was have spent $110,000 in advertising, Ebenezer Reformed church, in grading, or a total of ted. Interment was in Wildwood to secure the bait. Meetings for the rest of the coun heard the evidence in the case, finds down to 14.1 per cent, with other that you are guilty of the crime of states cashing in on ao.y per cent at least $285,000 to build that cemetery. brand.

Do you think it would be The small coffin was banked with ty will be held next week and will kidnaping: for ransom the same of the increased output be announced later. good business to do anything to floral tributes. A children's quar- being a capital offense under the Asserting that the law of supply laws of the state of Florida. and demand is still in effect in the jeopardize that brand in the light tet composed of Virginia Kernen, of what other successful business Alice Mae Bushmann, Leora Burg-concerns are doing to protect their jorff and Le Verne Brock sang "It is the sentence of the law and cheese industry, Mr. Kleuter de the judgment of the court that vou.

clared: "Somebody else crept in brands?" "There's a Friend for Little Child- be remanded into the custody and stole the show on the increas- Louis Prangfe presided at the and "When He Comes." Mrs. Prescott-Bayens Post Nanu Candidates For Office Her ed demand for cheese." Senate Agrees To Plan For Distributing Funds of the sheriff of Dade county. Flor The speaker stressed the point meeting and conducted the discus- Arthur Ebhardt played the piano ac-sion period. companiment. that the backbone of the cheese in- ida, and be safely confined by the sheriff until such time as you shall be delivered to the superintendent or tne state prison Town Meeme Church To Observe Plan Rites For at Kaiford, Florida, and there you Candidates for election to offices Chairman Adam Wi'hrrt rf shall be kept securely until such senate passed the bill 51 to 32.

Set Up Separate System Umn American ixH.n tu i .1 JNicholas Kickei time as the governor of the state of Florida, by his warrant shall ap building committrr. ported tail the plan formulaic! fr Its nth Anniversary un suauav The senate then passed a house-approved bill setting up a separate system of unemployment compensa point for your execution construction of a cottacr 'l Chilton. (Special) Funera services for Nicholas Ricker, 69 tion insurance for rail workers. who died at his farm near btock "Sentence of death shall be carried out and executed upon you by the superintendent of the state prison as the executioner, his deputy Special services will be conduct bridge Tuesday, will be held at St, Plans for other rail legislation at this session were abandoned, but Chairman O'Connor (D.f N. of ed Sunday morning and afternoon Mary's church, Stockbridge, Fri day, at 9 a.

m. The Rev. Michae at St. James Evangelical church, executioner or such deputies as In 1870 the congregation was incorporated and in the fall of that year Rev. Holzapfel became spiritual adviser.

For 24 years he worked among the small flock and when he left in 1894 the Meeme congrega- he may require to be present on located at Spring Valley on High- Gonnering will officiate and buria the house rules committee declared a special session soon may be necessary "if the expected financial col some week dav in the week set bv wav 42. in commemoration of the will be in St. Mary's cemetery. the governor of the state of Flor- 75th anniversary. of Prescott-Bayens post, American Legion, were announced by the nominating committee at the regular meeting of the Legion, held here Tuesday night.

The committee named C. G. Abendroth, Senior High school athletic coach, and George Resch, candidates for the office of commander. Other candidates are Edward Anderson and Ed. Daane, first vice-commander; Charles Bell and Adolph Wolfgram, second vice-commander; James Bray and E.

J. McDonald, adjutant; Gerhard Zim-mermann, finance officer; Cliff Engeswick, service officer; Val Drews and Fred Voigt, historian; and Ernst Cole and Arvin Knocke, sergeant-at-arms. Officers will be elected at the next regular meeting, to be held Tuesday, June 28. Legion camp near I.h'kp T' Much enthusiasm wax support of the jnoposal and I information coiic inn lh will be forthcomirp at the meeting. Two arMiticnal were appointed to ihf by Commando- Jus! in Dr.

G. J. Hil.N'l.uuM. of the child wnfai." nounced that in of the that no poppy drive vo by the Legion, a nr.i parry be held June 29. pr.rce.' Jo placed in the ChiM W'llare Tickets were diPMd.ute.i to ida.

The St. James congregation was lapse of a number of the large railroads occurs." The wrangling over details in the ing his pastorate, the Rev. Philip Mj ext iVleetlllg Ul organized in 1863 as the Deutsche final hours provided an anti-climax Evangelische St. Jacobi Gememde in town of Meeme, Manitowoc county. The founders were John H.

for a congress which in 18 months Grand Lodge To Be Held In Milwaukee handled far-reaching legislation Court Halts Utility Plant A AAA Bonne, William Fiedler, William Smith, William Lorfeld, John Korf, George Wolff and August Meinert. Albert was cauea ana ne remaineu until 1898. During the pastorate of the Rev. John Bizer, pastor for eight years, a new and larger church was built and dedicated in 1902. Rev.

L. C. Boeker was called in 1907 and he and the Rev. H. L.

Barth are today the only surviving former pastors. Other pastors were the Revs. John Foesch. 1912-1919: H. L.

Barth, (Continued from page 1) would assure would have been 62.6 cents. The $212,000,000 fund will be distributed among growers of these crops and tobacco and rice if their prices this summer and fall are below 75 per cent of "parity." The "parity" payments, as they are called, would be made only to farmers who held to their acreage allotments under the 1938 soil conservation program. The payments would be in addition to the latter benefits. The delay in adjournment held up President Roosevelt's departure for the wedding of his son, John, at Nahant, Saturday. The chief executive remained at his desk to act on the final sheaf of bills, but will depart by special train shortly after Vice President Garner and Speaker Bankhead whack their gavels for the last time.

Working listlessly until dinner time last night, the house transacted minor business. The senate, after much debate, sent the compromise $375,000,000 flood control bill to the White House. The latter measure aroused the ire of numerous senators, who contended it contained provisions which would abrogate states' land rights. Administration forces had feared a filibuster was in the making, but debate ended in mid-afternoon as unexpectedly as it began, and the Milwaukee. (UP) The Wiscon hers with nn anneal f' Of these seven, only Mr.

Lorteid lived to see the golden jubilee celebrated on June 29, 1913. sin Grand Lodge of the Masons in tion in asfiHtin- the 1 Acquisition children's commit ti session here this week defeated The first pastor to serve the lit- proposal to hold the 1939 convention (Continued from page 1) tlo congregation was the Rev. H. of the lodge in Madison, William 1919-1920: Friedrich Fuerst, 1921- 1928. and William Leonhardt, 1928- Weiler, grand secretary, said today such consent resulted from an at Quehl, pastor of the church in Centerville from 1862 to 1868.

William tempt of the utility on Jan. 9, 1911, 1933. The Rev. Carl G. Schmahl, The delegates voted to meet in present pastor of the congregation, Milwaukee during the second week This Curious World to surrender its franchise to the city that split the largest democratic majority in its history.

Some of the president's recommendations, such as the court bill and the government reorganization measure, were rejected by coalitions of republicans and anti-Roosevelt democrats. Others, including the wage-hour bill, an expanded defense program, crop control legislation, and a huge "pump priming" program, were written into law. Still more notably regional planning and anti-trust legislation were held over for action next year. All will be discussed once more in the forthcoming election campaigns, when seats of one-third of the senate and the entire house will be at stake. For several years, the congrega- guson in June again next year, Weiler of Waupaca and that the passage ti having no rhurrh edifice, wor was cauea me spring ui xoo-.

a present ronsistorv members are said. The annual meeting was held in Milwaukee for 90 consecutive of chapter 596 of the law of 1911, shipped alternately in the kitchen July, 1911, constituted an accept- 0f the Bonne farmhouse and the dis- years until 1936 and 1937 when it ance of such consent to surrender, triet schoool. The first resident was held in Madison, he explained This seems to be an attemnt atlnatnr tr serve the church was the Walter Lorfeld, Albert Neumann and Louis Henschel. The membership includes 50 families. Speakers at the morning anniversary services Sunday will be the Rev.

Otto A. Menke, Route 1, Plymouth, who will give the German ser Officers elected by the lodge are: Clarence Hill, Port Washington building a bridge without a founda- Rev. P. H. Siekmann, 1865 to 1869.

tion at either end. Property riehts Me was followed bv the Rev. C. grand master; Ralph G. Flander3.

do not hang in the balance by such Lieb who served the church for two Oconto, deputy grand master; David mtangiue uncertainties." veara as well as the Mosel congre- nation with wmcn tne Meeme o. stine, Reedsburg, senior grand warden; George J. Leicht, Wausau, junior grand warden; George B. church has been affiliated since that mon, and the Rev. E.

L. Worthman, Kiel, in English. The Junior choir of St. Mark's congregation of the town of Mosel will sing. Fire Prevention time.

wneeier, Jtuau Claire, grand treas Awards Announced Church Built In 1868 At the afternoon service the Rev. urer emeritus; D. H. Mooney, Ocon FLAPPER FANNY I. C.

Boeker. Simger, iormer to, grand treasurer: James T. Kneen By Sylvia Tt was not until 1868 that the pastor, will preach in the German Merrimac, grand chaplain: Georee Hingham, Wis. (Special) In congregation was able to erect a COT. 19M BY MCA SCftVKC.

WC T. M. ftEC U. PAT. Of language, ana me nev.

i- X1. veenan. xuaaison, grand lecturer. tfce "TTire Prevention" contest sron- house of worship, a irame Duiiumg jrer. Shebovean.

will speak in Eng John Jacobson of Rice Lake was elected grand steward; John H. Evans of Green Bay. grand sword sored by the Wisconsin Mutual In- located on a piece of land donated surance Alliance for the 4-H clubs by Mr. Bohne for this purpose and of this state, the following were for a cemetery. The present church awarded prizes: first prize, a fifteen is located on this same site.

One oi I ARCHERY-GOLF I I IS NOT A mi m'- NEW CP-C I JrXT ROBERT P. xlV LMR, fVN AUTHORJTV CM I AftCHESV, I I PLAVE1D IT AS (A- EARLV AC MOST Xnri BEARS lish. An anthem will be offered by the Schwarzwald choir of St. John's congregation in the town of Herman. bearer; Louis T.

Hill, Sparta, grand pursuivant. dollar scholarship to 4-H club week tn cnoir oi Dinner and supper will be servea at Madison, to Anna Valukas of the neVame the and all friends of the congregation are invited to join in the anniver joiiy farmerettes," Holland; sec- mhn Holzaofel. $2,500 for expenses of a committee wue ii ixig ifcvi. ond prize, a ten dollar scholarship to sary celebration. oi two senators, three assemblv- next pastor.

4-H club week at Madison to Johan men, and for five citizens to be des- na Tenpas of the "Senior Wide Awakes," Hingham. Bette Dekker ar ex ignatea toy the governor to range Wisconsin's part in the position. Taunt To Golden Gate Is T- ft 1 of the Senior Wide Awakes was awarded a one dollar prize. Outside of combined railroad fare or 44, Benjn was high spender Made By Way Ul Jtloiiywooa Union Planning witn expenses of $206. Peterson To Meet Tonight Madison, Wis.

(UP) Three Wisconsin representatives sent to A regular meeting of the Furni the West coast to plan state parti spent $i6 and Young $181. Some items, on their accounts were disallowed by state auditors including Benjii's $8.50 for "telegrams to California." Hotel bills of more than $50 each at Beverly Hills were noted as "unusual but passed by the auditors. A $12.50 taxicab bill in Los Angeles also was passed but with ward Benjii, Madison theatre manager. Assemblyman David Sig-man, Two Rivers, made the trip earlier, but his account has not yet been filed. "Our trip to Los Angeles and Beverly Hills was necessitated by the fact that the department of Th7 7fkers Local 133.B be cipation the 1939 Golden Gate neia at the Eaele hall at T-sn I Tv-rvr.

oQ iranxicm anont ramS to announcement $1,000 and remained only three oy E. H. Boettcher, secretary. Re- days in San Francisco, compared vVrui com iwi tr nt tovicr iwc 1 to four days in Beverly Hills, Hoi served. lywood suburb, and two days at agriculture ana mume ic lhe notation in could some very good pub- LosAn 'hy trip to Los The traffic Angeles?" UULU, WHEN GROUND TO A PINE drivers under in 7.

Ior flj I TV I 1 Los both nearly 500 miles away from the exposition city, their expense accounts revealed today. five times as bad as that for drivers sip from 45 to 50 Water is now being purified by synthetic resins. An industrial boon is seen in this new technique that eliminates the need for The accounts were filed with the on tms. "Port is based nuleage basis. iicity ana aaverusmg ior our Wisconsin cheese and I personally felt that we should investigate the possibility of securing sone personal co-operation from the motion picture industry," Young wrote in explanation of the excursion away from San Francisco into Southern California.

The 1937 legislature appropriated secretary of state by Assemblymen i 5' R0BERT ELMER, a former archery champion. Is believed to be the first game of archcry-golf ever pl.iy in Cornelius Young, (D.) Milwaukee, "Huh the things some people will do to get attention! Coin without sun-glasses so she'll be conspicuous." The juice and the HnH the and Reuben Peterson. Ber- the of a ci i oiaxcs. ana perhaps in the world, in cucumber are useful as bleach. skin lin, and the governor's sole citizen- club lJavid Golf Club, near Wayne.

Pa. His opponent was U.c champion, F. J. Wendell. The match was halved.

appointee to this committee. Ed- The hand, as referred to in measuring horses, la four inches. A.