Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 5

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE 5 Friday Evening, July 15, 1932. SEIZli KIDNAP SUSPECTS HOTEL OPERATOR AT SHAWANO HELD ON 'DRY' LAW CHARGES YOUTH ADMITS HAND III THEFT OF III SACKS 1 WEATHER FORECAST To 7:00 p. Saturday For Oreen Bay and Vicinity; Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler Saturday. For Wisconsin: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight south and north-central portions; cooler Saturday, For the Upper Lakes: Moderate to locally fresh shifting winds becoming mostly west to north; generally fair tonight and Saturday except how-era and thunderstorms this afternoon or totnlght Huron Mstern Superior and northeastern Michigan. Light to moderate thowers and acst-tered thunderstorms have occurred over the lower lakes and upper Michigan since yesterday morning with I SO Inches of rain falling at Marquette, Michigan.

Generally fair weather prevails this morning over almost the entire country. Temperature changes have been slight. Mostly fair weather Is expected In this section during the next 24 hours with cooler Saturday. Christ Hanson Sold Half Pint of Liquor to 16-Ycar-0ld Boys, Claim. (Special to Press-Gazette) SHAWANO, Christ Hanson, operator of the Boo Line hotel In this.

Prisoner at Merrill Ad' mits Participating In Aniwa Job. Play Suits Sturdy Denim Fabrics! Fashions Ladies' Hats city, was bound over for trial on charge of possession and sale of liquor after a hearing before U. S. Commissioner B. Dillett on Thursday afternoon, Hanson was arrested on Thursday when agents executed a search warrant based on affidavits of sf.le of a half a pint of whisky to two Ifi-year-old boys.

On the search, the officers found beer and wine. Hanson furnished $500 ball. Charles MikkeUon of Ianglade waived hearing on a charge of information and sale of liquor on the Menominee Indian reservation. Mlk-kelson was arrested by Indian officers after he Is alleged to have sold an Indian two gallons of whisky for $7. He failed to make ball of $500, and was committed to the Milwaukee county pail.

John Kolb of Markton was discharged after a hearing when It transpired that highballs found in the place when agents entered were mixed by two customers, Kolb having furnished ginger ale and the customers the liquor. Throuph an error, Thursday's Press-Gazette ttated that Roy M. Arno, who was bound over on a liquor charge on Thursday morning, was the proprietor of the Shawano hotel. Arno operates the Arno hotel. 90c 39c Reinforced throughout; nothing to rip loose I Ages 2 to 8.

m'llionalr F. Scott Durand of Chicago, was believed fru.itrn.ted by arrest of two of the alleged would-be kidnapers. The two suspects, Identified as deliverers of the first extortion noie and seized when they entered the tstate of the child grandparents, arc pictured above, Joseph Verdico, 35 (left) and Peter Cunniff, 52 uixht), with Detective Timothy Donovan (center). Inset shows Mrs, Jack Durand and Patricia. WEATHER Low- Hlh- Weath- 8TATION8 Pr- V.

AND clplta- CANADA Night terdsy tlon Abilene ...70 94 Clesr Atlanta 76 92 Clear Boise 60 80 Clear Boston 62 84 Pt. Cldy Buffalo ...64 84 Haiti Chlrago 80 90 .01 Clesr Denver 66 80 Clear Des Moines ..78 98 Pt. Cldy Detroit 66 84 .01 Cloudy Dubuque ..80 06 Clear Duluth 54 64 .10 Foggy Escanaba ...62 72 .58 Cloudy OalvMton .80 90 Clear OREEN BAT .68 85 Clesr Havre 50 78 .06 Clear Huron 62 98 Clear Kansas City ..78 96 Clear La Crosse ,...76 96 Clear ..80 96 Pt. Cldy Madison ..78 94 Clear Marquette .58 68 1.50 Cloudy Mem phi 80 96 Clear Milwaukee ,.74 82 Clear Milwaukee .74 82 Clear Moorhead ..60 92 .36 Clear New Orleans ..82 88 Clear Phoenix 82 98 Cloudy Pittsburgh .66 88 Cloudy Roewell 64 94 Clear San Diego ..,.60 72 Cloudy St. Louis 80 100 Clear St.

Paul 68 100 Clear Seattle 58 66 .06 Cloudy Sheridan ..50 86 Clear Washington .72 92 Cloudy Wausau 68 88 Clear Wllllston ..56 82 Clear Edmonton .44 6 .32 Clear Winnipeg ..58 84 .72 e'lear A ransom plot to kidnap rati Ida Durand, 2-venr-old dauRh-ter of Jack Durand, foster ton of the Work Trouser Sturdy Cotton Worsted Values up to $2.93, all reduced to one price for quick clearance. Straws, Hair Braids, Yarn Combinations and Felts. Women's and Misses' Coats $5 Former price $14.98 and $9.98. Novelty tweeds and dark eolors suitable for early fall. Women's and Misses' Dresses Smartly styled dresses in the season's latest colors and materials.

Boy's Sailor Suits 89c Smooth cotton broadcloth with one pair of white long pants and one pair blue shorts, white waist, fast colors. Ages 3 to 9 years. ANNUAL PICNIC HELD 'Badger Briefs BY LEGION AUXILIARY S)et in! to Pie n-Cia'rtt') OCONTO FAI LS, Wis The Amer 69c Extra tough 1 Deep pockets and roomy seat. Grey MILWAUKEE (U.RV Mrs. Margaret Krukowskl.

51, collapred in municipal court while attending the trial of her husband on charges of larceny yesterday and died a short time later In emergency hospital. MERRIIJ-, Wis. 4-Federal authorities were notified by the sher-Iffit department todny that Clarence Chellew, 21, Oshkosh, who Is con-valoscing at the county Jnll from a gunshot wound In the hip, has confessed he wan Implicated In the theft of five mail sacks from the depot at Anlwa, Inst May 12. Undershrrlff Harold Gctchel said Chellew named Paul Levans and three companions, the latter Identified only by nicknames, an his accomplices. The rifled mail sacks were found beside the railroad tracks north of Aniwa last week.

Held I'nder Bond Ievans, who previously confessed the mall theft and Is held under bond at for trial In federal court, also was his partner in freight car robberies at Eland Junction, Wittenberg, Marlon and Monica. Chellew's confession related. Several Shawano county residents, the under-sheriff said, were named by Chellew as "fences." "Their arrest was expected as soon as all can be taken into custody together. Goes to Hospital Since his arrest June 24 at the City hospital iivAntigo where he applied for treatment of a shotgun wound, Chellew has confessed he was Implicated in the larceny of a Merrill priest's automobile and later par-ticipated in the hold-up of E. E.

Fitch, Des Moines, and a "woman companion near Osseo. Chellew also told of a burglary at Manitowoc. in which three acetylene welding outfits were taken. He said he had served a term in the Oreen Bay reformatory for an Oshkosh burglary. The prisoner originally told authorities he was Jack La Sage of San Francisco and that he was wounded by tramps near' Green Bay.

He later admitted his true Identity and explained he was accidentally wounded by one of his gang. COUNCIL WILL'OPPOSE NEW TELEPHONE RATES! (Special to Press-Gazette) CLINTONVILLE. Wis. A special meeliriR of the city council was railed here Wednesday evening, to consider a notice from the state public utilities commission in rrgard to an increase In the Urban Telephone company's rates here. The council was authorized iontei objection to the raise in rates and a i committee for this purpnee was ap- Tennis Shoes Men's and Boys' Shoes KEWAUNEE ASSESSMENT CASES INVESTIGATED (Special to Press-Gazette) KEWAUNEE, The Board of Review composed of Mayor W.

Kar-sten. James W. Cain, city clerk, John L. Buettner, comptroller, Alderman Priebe and Alderman Guese will meet at the city hall on Monday, July 18 for the purpose of reviewing all cases which might arise pertaining to assessments. On Monday of this week, the Board held their meeting for the purpose of Inspecting all such cases nnd Mayor stated that twelve cases were investigated.

STANDING COMMITTEES CHICAGO POLICE PROBE DEMANDS OF EXTORTION CHICAGO Police officials, ican Legion Au'lllary held Ha annual picnic at Kelly lake Wednesday afternoon, Mmes. G. W. Krahn and F. O'Neill and Miss Vivian O'Neill acting as hostesses.

About 50 were present, Including the girls who recently sold the popples on that day. The afternoon's entertainment comprised svlmmint and visiting climaxed by a potluck lunch. This gathering closed the season's activities. The W. B.

A. lodge will hold Its annual picnic at the O'Neill cottage, Kelly Lake, Tuesday, July 19. State Field Director Mrs. Gertrude Vass, Milwaukee will attend. The business meeting will convene at 2:30 p.

m. and a potluck lunch will be f.erved later. Mrs. James F. Nelll and Miss Vivian O'Neill are the hostesses.

Mrs. Joseph Ami was hostess to the 500 club Tuesday afternoon. Competitive honors went to Mmes R. Jel-inski and Frank Trudell. Mrs.

Charles Coopmim will be next week's hostess Miss Kathleen Johnson entertained a few friends Sunday In honor of her birthday anniversary. 69c Colors: White and a n. Heavy suction soles. MILWAUKEE, Wis. U.R Despite their repeated plegdes to rid the state of trade monopolies, Madison progressives were guilty of double dealing on chain store tax legislation, Sen.

Bernhard Gettelman, candidate for secretary of state, said in a campaign speech last night. OSHKOSH, Wis. (P) Harold Hammer was not guilty of throwing an egg which struck the building of the International Wire works at Me-nashc. and splashed Miss Erna Lemke, sister of one of the company bookkeepers, a Jury found in municipal court, Thursday evening. BELOIT, Wis.

Drastic pay cuts for all city employes, some ranging above 50 per cent, were announc today continued to investigate alleged extortion demands made upon Jack Durand by three men in custody here and in Waukegan, 111. Max Kraske, 47, head of a roofing concern, was seized here yesterday and police declared he was "the brains" behind the $50,000 extortion plot against Durand, foster son of the wealthy Scott Durands of Lake Bluff, 111., and his daughter, Patricia, age 2. Durand view Kraske last night and informed the authorities he was willing to sign a complaint if convinced there were sufficient grounds but he made it clear arrests were the responsibility of the police since he had never complained to the authorities, Peter Cuniff and Joseph Verdico, whom pollen call minor hoodlums, are held in Waukegan. Men's Work Socks A Real Super Value! 5c pr. Blue mixed and grey mixed colors! Extra comfortable! LADIES' BLONDE AND WHITE STRAPS fcO OQ AND PUMPS $2.96 Values LADIES BLACK PUMPS, STRAPS 1 AND TIES $2.98 Values ej) 1 OV LADIES' AND MISSES BLACK AND dj 1 QQ WHITE SANDALS $2.98, going at 1 j70 CHILDREN'S SPORT QQ BOYS' BLACK STURDY OXFORDS tf 1 A $2.49 Value MEN'S HEAVY MOCCASIN TOE QQ WORK SHOES 1 MEN'S POLICE SHOES dJO QO Storm welt, arch support ytaaijt70 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS 1 QQ all leather 1 jO MEN'S AND BOYS' TENNIS SHOES $1.00 Valu DVC LADIES COMFORT SHOES df JA steel arches $1 jOt FOR LIONS APPOINTED (Special to Press-Gazette) CLINTONVILLE, Max Stleg was the after dinner speaker at the meeting of the Lions club, talking on banking conditions.

The year's work of the club was discussed and standing committees for the year were announced. The executive committee Is composed by Henry Weller, Elmer Grant, E. C. Van Hueklom, O. G.

Colden, and Arthur Campbell. Two general chairmen were appointed to serve on the program committee, each to serve for fix months. William Zastrow for the first period and E. C. Van Hueklom for the last six months.

Those chosen to assist Mrs. Zastrow during July, August and September are Charles Eednond, Herbert Bovee, and Clarence Quail. Assistants for October, November and December will be Dr. Irving Topp, G. A.

Seidel, and Carl 'erenow. ed yesterday by Palmer HamilWn, city manager. YOUNG CHILTON WOMAN HANGS SELF IN GARAGE (Special to Press-Gazette) CHILTON, Wis. Mrs. John Vogel, 31.

committed suicide Thursday afternoon. She had left her home about 2 o'clock telling her children that she was going to the store. She had not returned at supper time when her husbannd, who is an employe of the Calumet county highway commission, returned home. Ill health was thought to have led to the act. Becoming alarmed when she had not returned at 7:30 o'clock Vogel began to search the premises and found his wife in the garage at the rear of Garden Hose 25 Feet Rent receipts will never build a roof OVEf? YOUR HEAD Capri dill CHRISTIAN JOHNSON DIES AT PULASKI WEDNESDAY (Special to Press-Gazette) PULASKI, Wis.

Christian Johnson, 61. route 4 Pulaski, a well-known resident of this vicinity, passed away Wednesday afternoon at his home, after a several months. Illness with heirt trouble. Mr. Johnson was born In Norway, Aug.

22, 1870, and when a youth came to America with his parents, and settled on a farm In Maple Grove. At the age of 21 he was married to Miss Mary Iverson, and tl couple established a farm home where they spent practically their entire married life. Survivors are his wife and threa sons, John, of Angelica; Andrew and Martin at home, and one daughter, Mrs. Woods, of Mattoon, also eleven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home, the Rev.

Walter Gigstad officiating with interment in Elm Grove cemetery. 79c Former price was $1.00 Buy now at this low price. the home where she had hung herself. She was dead when her body was discovered. Coroner J.

J. Mina- MRS. JULIUS FRANZKE, FOREST JUNCTION, DIES FOREST JUNCTION Mrs. Julius nee Louisa Graetz, died early Thursday morning at the home han was called and pronounced it a panted to go to Madison and resist action. Those appointed to go li Madison today were Mayor Her.

it Krntzke, City Clerk Julius earbraker; City Attorney Roy Morris and Martin Lynn, city superintendent of the electric light and water plant here. GIBSON IIKI.D GTBSON. Wis. Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Kgsrt, 80, pioneer of the town of Gibson, Manltowor countj, were held this afternoon at 1 C'clcrk from the home and at 1 30 o'clock the Evangelical Iuth-fran church.

Gibson, with the Pev. C. Grundman official ing. Interment as in church cemetery. She is survived by ten childri Mrs.

Mark-T'Ffk. Appleton, Rudolf, town of Gibson, Mrs. Emma Kerrton, Tlgerton Appleton, Mrs- Helen Harm, Appleton, John, town of Freedom, William, Appleton, Howard, 111. and the Rev. Paul.

Abiams, two bribers. Julius Rchiilrz. Manitowoc and Gusfjv Schultz, TiRerton. and one sister, Eurelia Auiholtz, New Awnings Two Colorful Patterns of her daughter, Mrs. Emil Wink, route 1, Forest Junction, where she had been staying for the past two weeks.

Her husband, who had been a pioneer farmer and builder in lower town of Holland, Brown county, died 37 years ago, on the farm now occu- 59 Men's Furnishings STRAW HATS 25c Men's sailor straw hats for dress wear. Only a few left. BOY'S SAILOR PANTS 79c Super shrunk 8 oz. navy twill. Drop front.

Blue buttons. Men's White Duck Trousers 98c Super shrunk 8 oz. navy twill. High waist. Wide bottoms.

0 mm Finished with fringe. Gilded spear heads on twisted arms included. case of suicide and said that there would be no inquest. She Is survived by her husband, arid six children, the oldest nine years and the youngest three weeks. Children who survive are Raymond, Dorothy, Mary Alice, Virginia.

Helen and Dolores, three weeks old. Funeral arrangements have not been completed as yet. MRS. WHITING IS BURIED (Special to Press-Gazette) SURING, Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

at the Breed town hall for Mrs. Jacob Whiting. 73, who died Tuesday afternoon at her home. The Rev. John L'olden of Hickory officiated, nnd interment was in the Breed cemetery.

Nora Davis was born July 8, in Wisconsin Rapids, and she has lived in Oconto County for more than f0 years. She married Jacob Whiting in November, 1928. Mrs. Whiting Is survived by her husband and two brothers, Archie and Alex Davis of treed. 4 YEAR OLD BOY DIES (Special to Press-Gazette) PESHTIGO, Wis.

Richard, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson died at his home Wednesday evening following an illness since last spring. He had been ill with Influenza and complications resulted In his death. Survivors are his parents and one brother, Robert.

Funeral services will be held Saturday with interment in the family plot at Riverside cemetery. 1 led by August Franzke, one of the surviving sons. Other sons surviving are Theodore and Edward of Forest Junction, and Oscar of Appleton. Surviving daughters are Mrs. William Spietz of Wri-rhtstown, Mrs.

R. J. Ott, Mrs. Fmil Wink, and Mrs. William Diek-voss.

Forest Junction, Mrs. Henry Ott, Enid, and Mrs. B. J. Diekvoss, Ripon.

The funeral is being, planned for Sunday afternoon, with services at 2 o'clock at the Evangelical Camp Ground and burial in the church cemetery, conducted by the Rev. W. L. Ziller. Lawn Chairs Building your own home is the one SI RE way to financial Independence.

And building It with lumber and mason's supplies from East River Lumber Fuel is the one sure way to savings and satisfaction. $1 50 Outdoor Furniture PORCH SWING Solid oak construction. Complete with chains. PORCH GLIDER $11.95 Complete with stand. Beautiful flowered duck, coll spring construction.

PORCH GLIDER $9.95 Sturdy steel construction, former price $15.95. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER Green frame, large awning for sun that tips to any position. Ideal for beach or lawn. name iiosrrrvL staff to Press-Gazette) CLINTONVILLE, Wis. In re-apcrsq to a call sent out to all doe-tors in t.hr territory contiguous to a meeting was held at the local hospital on Tuesday evening to r.rganizi; and select a hospital staff.

Dr. F. C. Watch of this city was elected president of the stt'ff. Dr.

J- H. Murphy, vice president: Dr. living Au'd, secretary and treasurer. The executive eommlHoe chosen eon-r'sts of Dr. E.

C. Vnn Schaick of Marion. Dr. J. H.

Murphy and Dr. A. Miller of this city. KEWAUNEE, Wis. One real es- i tate transfer was recorded at the of- fice of register of deeds this GET MARRIAGE LICENSE (Special to Press-Gazette) KEWAUNEE, Wis.

--A license to wed was issued by County Clerk Joseph G. Lazansky thh week to Richard Seidl of the town of Luxemburg, ton of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Seidl and Miss Elvira Miller, village of Luxemburg, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Kick W. Miller. They will be married In Green Bay by the Rev. George Kicier.

that being the sale of property in the city of Aioma by Anton Weisner to Jules Moreau. The transfer was the first to bear the stamps according to the recent law. Each deed must bear Camp Stools Dandy for Auto or Camp 50 cents in stamps for every $500 of the consideration i GOES TO STILES JCT. (Special to Prcss-Oazctte) FOREST JUNCTION C. P.

Dever-eaux, who has been in charge of the local station of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, and Pacific, and Chl-epgo and North Western railroads, left Wednesday to resume his fornfer position as railroad agent at the Stiles Junction station. He came here last January when the Stiles Junction station was closed. Don M. Davis, whom he succeeded at that time, has again taken charge of the local station for the time being.

Sporting Goods CAMP COTS $2.49 You will need one of these cots If you go camping. Rolls Into small bundle. Sturdy oak legs and frame. Former price $2.98. MINNOWS PLUGS 35c Shur-Strike catch the Ash.

Bait for Bass, Pike, Pickerel and all game fish. CAMP STOVE $2.98 Instant light. No waiting for stove to heat up, I burner. 29c Strong hard-w frame! Four -color woven stripe canvas seat. F.OY AND GIRL ARRIVE Special to PrcsvGazette) STURGEON BAY, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Herlache, Sawyer, are the parents of an 8 pound girl, Mary Elizabeth, born at a local hospital on July 12.

An 8 pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schroeder at a local hospital Wednesday, July 13. SCHOOL MEETING HELD (Special to Gazette) C.REENLEAF, Wis. The annual f'lKol meeting was held at the Oreenleaf Graded Tuesday tight.

All members of the school bonrrf were reelected so the hoord is still composed of L. C. Mc-Go-ran, clerk; Dr. Titel treasurer; V.i llace Ellis, director. Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Prust, who tnc.it a few days at a cottage at SI- wano Lake returned home Picnic Jugs For Liquids or Solids SAVE On All Steel Enameled Refrigerators 79c Steel jacket with smooth stoneware lining. 1 Gallon size.

Prices Reduced for July Clcaranct Y. P. S. HOLDS MEETING KEWAUNEE, Wis. The members of the Young People's sdclety of the Lutheran congregation held a meet-Inn Wednesday evening.

The meet-In'- was made a combination business Mid social gathering nnd was held at Feyk's mill In West Kewaunee. After the business meeting, the young folks pent the balance of the evening, sing-lug songs, playing and enjoying a weiner and mar.Munajlow roast, $11 (095 THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STORE Sturgeon Bay Cherries 10c per picking Pail or lc lb. Pick them yourself. Bring your own containers. Come any day while picking season lasts.

Cherries now at their best so do not delay. Drive thru Sturgeon Bay on Highway 42 or 57 to Cherryland Oil Station and take County Trunk (Cherryland Route) 4 miles to our orchard office. Martin Orchard Company The Largest Cherry Orchard in the World. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. 50 tb.

Capacity Luna Soap Saturday Only 10 bars 19c MEN Buy Clothes Now Here', Your Chance Original Pocahontas Washed Stove and Nut Count the savings on the regular price, and on the amount saved on ice bills. Heavy BALSAM WOOL FIBER INSULATION Insures economy of operation. All are white enameled inside and out: have extra large ice door openings. Buy now and SAVE! A oood nrade laundry soan. Regular size bar Limit 10 bars to customer, please.

4wm II I 111 mm SAVE MONEY Take your choice of any clothing or furnishings in our store and you'll save real money. JULY CLEARANCE PRICES Straw Hats at Vi Price TMevifleV Gootl CloticX 315 Dousman Street 11. (go The C. Reiss Coal Co. ADAMS 91 Green Bay, Wis.

425 Main St. FREE PARKING IN-REAR OF STORE.