Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 12

Cotton Farmers Hailing Price Gain of Products NEW Cabin in the Cotton may be transformed into prosperous bungalow if the price the South's principal agricultural product continues to mount. There are some 2,000,000 cotton farmers and their families in the United States who, after a long perjod of depression, are beginning to sit up and take notice of new shoes, clothes and other necessities they had almost forgotten. Proves Interest This proving of extreme interest to financiers, manufacturers and merchants who envision turn of the buying tide and when, the hardpressed planters are able to cash In on the growing values of their crops. Last June cotton prices hovered around their all-time lows. Since then the commodity has advanced some $20 bale, an increase that the ordinary farmer could hardly credit.

Cotton started to firm moderately in July and really became bouyant following the government's crop estimate of 11,306,000 bales early in August, At present there are all sorts of private estimates, some holding that the crop will not reach 10,500,000 bales. There is considerable speculation on the government's September estimate to be made public soon. At present prices, the approximate total value of the cotton crop in the United States for this year, and of the corryovers for last year, has increased nearly $500,000,000 from the year's bottom figures. Only a part of this, naturally, will go to the cotton farmer. But that part will mean considerable to him when it is seen that during the past year the average income of cotton planters has been barely $200.

Crop statisticians believe the ultimate course of prices will be contingent on broad economic factors, such as general trade improvement and the size of the foreign output. Figure World Conditions World conditions are figured closely in the various estimates. Last year, for instance, it is noted that India's field was some 2,000,000 bales below that of the previous season. The outlook for the present crop in India, however, is improved. The China crop is believed to be about 1,000,000 bales larger than in the previous season.

At the same time, some observers estimate that during 1932-33 the world's consumption of American cotton will exceed the production by least 2,500,000 bales. LIGHTS UP AGAIN WADESBORO, N. Conditions generally look brighter to H. W. Little, merchant and cotton buyer.

For cne thing, he is smoking again. Nearly three months ago when cotton slumped to five cents a pound, Little rave up smoking. "Times are too hard." he explained. "When October cotton reaches eight figures I'll light up again." For 11 weeks he carried a cigar and two matches in his pocket, awaiting the rise. During the recent cotton spurt October cotton was quoted at 8.14 and Little jubilantly reached for the cigar and matches.

OCONTO FALLS NOTES OCONTO FALLS, week of Evangelistic services conducted by a group from the Moody Bible Institute, at the Legion hall, was terminated Thursday. Senator Robert M. La Follette spoke here the Grand theatre today. This his first speech in Oconto Falls. Leo Fox, Chilton, democratic candidate for governor, will speak at the same place Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock.

Chief of Police Grove Lane has issued A warning that, numerous complaints have been received that boys have been swimming at the local bathing beaches without bathing suits on. This is a violation of the law, states Lane, and offenders will be prosecuted to the fullest extent if apprehended. Manager W. A. Flatley, of the Wisconsin Telephone company announced that a new local telephone directory is being issued.

WEATHER FORECAST To 7:00 p. Tuesday For Green Bay and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and considerably warmer tonight; showers Tuesday or Tuesday night. For Wisconsin: Partly cloudy; warmer north and extreme east portion; probably showers extreme north tonight: Tuesday unsettled followed by showers in west and north central portions. For the Upper Lakes: Fresh south and southwest winds except mostly southeast on Superior. Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday: probably showers on Superior and northern portions of Michigan and Huron.

WEATHER CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area has been developing during the last 48 hours, being centered over western N. Dakota this morning. Williston, N. Dakota having a sea -level pressure of 29.40 inches. Another disturbance, but of small area overlies Green Bay and the northwest portion of Lake Michigan this morning causing heavy rainfall about that region; Escanaba having fall of 1.52 inches and Ludington 1.38 inches.

Showers have occurred generally over the lake region, Wisconsin, Minnesota and thence westward over practically the enaire plains and mountain region. Today Tomorrow Sunrise 5:10 a. m. 5:11 A. m.

Sunset 6:35 p. m. 6:34 p. m. STATION BAROMETRIC PRESSURE: 6:45 p.

m. yesterday, 29.305 inches. 6:45 a. today, 29.182 inches. Elevation 641 feet 5th.

floor Minahan Bldg. For comparisons. compute .001 inch for each foot difference of elevation. adding if at lower elevation, subtracting if at higher elevation. WEATHER High- WeathSTATIONS est est er PreU.

8. AND Last Temp. Yes- Temp. CANADA Night terday tion Abilene 74 Atlanta 76 Atlanta 76 Boise .48 Boston Buffalo ...60 Chicago .68 Denver 56 Des Moines 74 Detroit .62 Dubuque 74 Escanaha Galveston 82 GREEN BAY .65 Havre ..56 Huron .68 Kansas City ..76 La Crosse 68 Louisville 72 Ludington .60 Madison .64 Marquette .58 Memphis 78 Milwaukee .66 Moorhead New Oricans Phoenix Pittsburgh .62 Roswell 62 San Diego 80 St. Louis 78 St.

Paul 68 Seattle .50 Sheridan ..52 Washington 72 Wausau Winnipeg Wins High Honor American chemistry's highest honor--the Priestley Medal "for outstanding achievement in chemical science" has been conferred upon Dr. Charles L. Parsons (above) of Washington. FEW MARKETS TODAY Due to the fact that the PressGazette, in observance of Green Bay day at the Northeastern Wisconsin fair, went to press at noon only a few New York and Chicago markets were available. GREEN BAY MARKETS Vegetables (The following retail prices Are rected daily by the Niejahr Grocery, S.

Jackson-st.) Turnips, new 31bs. .10 Kolrabi .05 Potatoes, new peck .20 New carrots (home grown) beh 3 for 10 Cabbage, new, lb. .03 Red cabbage, lb. .05 Head lettuce, new Leaf lettuce. beh.

.05 Green onions, beh. 3 for .10 Radishes, beh. 3 for .10 Spinach, lb. .10 or 3 for .25 Celery, bch. Tomatoes, lb.

.06 or 5 for .23 Parsley, beh. .05 Green peppers, each .05 Dry onions, lb. .05 Cauliflower, head Green peas, lb. .15 Rhubard. lb.

.05 Onions (New Tex. white .06 Wax beans, lb. .08 Green beans, lb. .08 Flour, Grain, and Feed (These prices are corrected daily by the Green Bay Grain and Feed company, 421 N. and are those asked from consumera) Binder twine, 100 lbs.

7.50 Fly spray, gal. .79 Flour, 98 lb. sacks 1.80-2.75 Bran .70 Red dog. cwt. 1.15 Wayne egg mash, cwt.

1.80 Scratch feed, cwt. 1.30 Corn meal, cwt. 1.00 Cracked corn. cwt. 1.10 Corn and oats, grd.

cwt. 1.10 Ground barley, cwt. 1.10 Ground oats. cwt. 1.10 Middlings, cwt.

.70 Wheat. bu. .70 Oats, bu. .30 Corn, bu. .50 Corn, bu.

.47 Rye, bu. .65 Meat scraps, cwt. 1.75 Oyster shells, cwt. 1.00 Dairy feed, cwt. 1.10-1.60 Chicken gritt, cwt.

.75 Gluten meal, cwt. 1.50 Buttermilk, cwt. 4.00 Buckwheat, bu. .80 Oat flour, cwt. 1.60 Raw bone meal, cwt.

2.90 Alfalfa meal, cwt. 1.55 Cod liver oil, gal. 1.15 Fertilizer, 125 ibs. 3.00 Straw, bale .70 Hay, bale 1.10 Wayne chick starter 2.40 (The Green Bay Grain and Feed company pays the following prices to farmers.) Wheat, bu. .55 Oats, bu.

.18 Barley, cwt. .55 (The following quotations are sale carload lot prices for hay, furnished by Calliari brothers.) Alfalfa, No. 1 15.00 Alfalfa, No. 2 14.00 Dairy clover, No. 14.00 Dairy clover, No.

2 .13.00 Timothy, No. Timothy. No. 2 13.00 Oat straw 8.00 Alfalfa grassy mixed 13.50 Groceries (These retail quotations below are changed daily by the Clusman's grocery.) Eggs, fresh, doz. .17 American cheese, per lb.

.18 Butter, lb. .23 Sugar, sack 4.50 Lard, lb. .08 Potatoes, new .15 Scotch green peas, lb. .05 Oat meal, per lb. .04 Flour, 98 lb.

sacks 2.10-3.20 DE PERE MARKETS (These quotations are corrected daily by the Lee brothers, of De Pere.) Middlings, cwt. .80 Bran. bu. .80 Red dog 1.10 Corn, bu. .48 NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK, Aug.

29-Produce: Potatoes -Market steady; Long Island 70c $1.50 bbl: New Jersey 65c $1.25. Sweet potatoes- -Market dull; Jedsey bskts 55c a southern bskts 50 85c: southern bbis $1.00 1.50. Flour--Market quiet; spring patents $4.05 4.35. Pork-Market steady $19.75. Lard- -Market firm: middle west spot $5.70 5.80 per 100 lbs.

Tallow--Market easy; special to extra Dressed poultry Market steady; sturkeys 10 33c; chickens 14. 16c; broilers fowls Long Island ducks 12 a 14c. Live poultry- Market steady; geese 8 (a 15c; ducks 8 17c: fowls 14 (a 19c; turkeys 18c; roosters 12 13c: chickens 18 22c: broilers 12 19c. Cheese -Market firm: state whole milk. fancy to special no quote; young America 14 (a 171c.

Butter--Receipts 4,542 packages. Market unsettled: creamery, higher than extras 22c; extra. 92 score 11c: first. 91 score, firsts. 88 to 89 score 18 seconds 17 Eggs--Market steady; receipts 8.053 cases.

Special packs, including unusual hennery selects. 21 24 standards 181 rehandled receipts 17 18c; undergrades 131 GENERAL LIVESTOCK ARRIVALS CHICAGO, Aug. 29 Estimated livestock arrivals at principal markets: Higs aCttle Sheep Chicago 40,000 18.000 20.000 Kansas city' 6.000 29,000 7.000 Omaha 8.500 16.000 13.500 E. St. Louis 10.000 7.000 3,500 St.

Joseph 4.000 2.600 6.000 Sioux City 1.000 5.000 2.000 S. St. Paul 4.500 6.500 4,500 Pittsburgh 3,000 900 5.000 Buffalo 6.400 1,700 5.400 Indianapolis 4.000 400 1,000 Cincinnati 4,000 2.100 3.400 Totals 91.400 89.200 71,300 CHICAGO POTATO MARKET CHICAGO. Aug. 29-U.

S. Dept. Agr. Potatoes-137, on track 227. total S.

shipments Saturday 346, Sunday 25: weak. supplies liberal. trading good: sacked per cwt; Wisconsin round whites U. S. No.

1, medium to large 65 70c. smal Ito medium 60c; Minnesota Irish cobblers U. S. No. 1, Hollandale section 70c: early Ohios, partly graded 554 Iowa cobblers.

few sales 70c: Nebraska mostly 70c; Idaho russets U. S. No. 1, $1.50. PLYMOUTH CHEESE PLYMOUTH.

Aug. 27-Cheese quotations for the week: Wisconsin cheese exchange. twins 11c: daisies farmers' call board. daisies horns standard brands less a a THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Monday Evening, August 29, 1932. PROUD BOY SEES DAD HONORED There's reason for the proud look on the face of young (extreme right), For there he was in Washington--right House lawn--as his very own dad was being presented gressional Medal of Honor other than President decoration was Commander A.

Jones' reward for a Claude. 16 years before when, as an officer aboard the U. S. S. rushed to the rescue of several stricken seamen during an boilers and steam pipes below decks.

At the left is Secretary Charles Francis Adams and, beside him, Assistant Secretary Ernest Lee Jahncke. AROUND TOWN THE NEVILLE PUBLIC MUSEUM closed at noon today and will re main closed for the balance of the day on account of Green Bay Day at the Northeastern Wisconsin Fair. OWING TO THE NIGHT SHOW AT the fair, the Junior Chamber of Commerce has postponed its usual Monday evening meeting to day at the Columbus club grill. LAWRENCE JOHN KELLY OF 410 Fifth Green Bay, has accepted an appointment as 2nd lieutenant in quartermaster reserve corps, the War department has announced at Washington. FRANK H.

BOGDA, PRESIDENT OF the Association of Commerce, A. D. Murphy, association secretary, and Mayor John V. Diener, are in Milwaukee today, attending the meeta ing of the Wisconsin State Chamber of Commerce called to discuss tion. They plan to return to the city this evening.

SATURDAY EVENING THE WISconsin association closed its 30th annual state convention. In the band contest held Saturday afternoon. the Green Bay Elks band won first place. The state convention of 1933 will be held in Milwaukee in conjunction with the tional convention. TWENTY-THREE MEMBERS OF the Green Bay Naval Reserve unit returned last evening at 8:10 o'clock from a one-day cruise aboard the Subchaser 432 to Egg Harbor.

The boat left here at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, in command of Lieut. Comm. James H. McGillan, cruised to Egg Harbor, and after a lay-over of two hours there returned to Green Bay. Lieut.

Arnold T. Pamperin accompanied the reservists. The crew experienced a slight touch of unfavorable weather during the afternoon show. ers, but did not encounter difficult seas. OBITUARY Denessen Funeral services for Mrs.

Joseph Denessen, 65. were held at the St. Francis Xavier thedral at 9 o'clock this morning with interment in the Allouez tery. Bunker- Mrs. Harry T.

Bunker, 65. died the home of Howard Anderson, ho son-in-law, this city, Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be had from the St. Willebrord's church at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning wich interment in the Fort Howard cemetery. Mrs.

Bunker, who was 65 years of age on the 17th of this month, is survived by the following children: Mrs. Eva McCormick and Myrtle Anderson, Green Bay; Mrs. Erma Miller, Detroit, Mrs. Ethel Reilley, Chicago: Wilfred, Detroit, and Cyril, Clyde, and Orville. Green Bay.

YOUTHS UNHURT AFTER CAR TURNS SOMERSAULT Four Milwaukee youths narrowly escaped serious injury on Highway 57, about six miles south of De Pere Satviday night, when a rear tire on the car in which they were riding blew out. causing the car to turn a complete scmersault. The machine was badly damaged, but tle boys, Jerome and James O'Connor, Cletus Ronnelsinger and Paul Davis. were not hurt. They were returning to Milwaukee after registering at St.

Norbert college. EXPECT 10.000 CROWD MARSHFIELD, -A crowd of 10,000 persons is expected here Sept. 3 when Wisconsin farmers will gather to decide whether to join the "farm holiday" movement. If weather conditions are favorable, the meeting will be held in Columbia park. In case of rain the Purdy school auditorium and other buildings will be utilized.

Business men and laborers are expected to participate as well as the farmers. Loud speakers will be set up so that every speech can be heard. ROBOT PILOTS USED LONDON--It is reported that an entire squadron of big -engined bombing planes of the Royal Air Force employs the "robot" pilot in test flights. This device, known as "Iron Mike" in the United States, operates controls of the plane to keep level flight. This type of pilot was also employed by the crew of the Fairey long range monoplane which recently made a non-stop flight from England to Egypt.

State Senator Drake Naive of Versailles, has not found a single plink of his store since it was washed away in a recent flood. Miss Daisy Hickman of Huntingdon, claims possession of a wooden clock 150 years old which still keeps good time. Hoover Smiles It was a broad smile that President Hoover wore when he stepped ward to make his address outlining his new six-point program for combatting the depression by providing more jobs and more credit, and this picture shows it. The photo was taken at Washington when the president spoke before the nation's industrial and political leaders. Deaths of a Bay (By the Associated Press) CINCINNATI-George S.

MeDoweil. 76, managing editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, of heart disease. FAYETTVILLE. N. Judge Cameron F.

McRae of the North Carolina superior court, of heart disease. CLEVELAND- James S. Lowe, 53, industrial relations manager of the White Sewing Machine company. Carroll, 38, attorney, who devoted the last twenty years of life to paying off indebtedness following financial reversals. CUT-OUT WINGS LAWRENCE, Brown, local pilot, has constructed one of the most unusual airplanes ever seen here.

It has controls overhead, a pusher propeller, and the motor is back of pilot's seat in the center of the fuselage. The wings of the plane run in a triangle around the craft, and are cut out on each side of the cabin. SCHMEDEMAN WILL NOT WITHDRAW AS PARTY CANDIDATE Mayor of Madison Will Run for Democratic Nomination In September. (Special to Press-Gazette) MADISON, -Emphatic denial that he had or would withdraw his candidacy for the democratic nomination for governor in the September WAS issed here by Primaries, G. Schmedeman.

"Reports have come into our headquarters in Madison that the word 19 being passed throughout the state that I have withdrawn my candidacy for the gubernatorial primaries in September. The statement is without fact or foundation. In the panic that is on in the republican party, it is easily understood how a report of that anture get under way," Mayor Schmedeman declared. "It is admitted that in previous state elections both factions of the republican party have relied on democratic desertion of party in the primaries to give them the needed strength to carry nominations. For the first time in many years sin democrats are going to stay within party lines in the September primaries thereby both factions republicans party with plenty to worry about.

Need I state that that worry is the cause for the whispered story that I have or shortly will withdraw my candidacy that the wish is father of the statement? "My candidacy stands and stands with the faith that I will be nominated in the September primaries." RESTAURANT ROBBED (Special to Press-Gazette) OCONTO FALLS, Wis. -The restaurant known as the "Sugar Bowl" operated by was broken into Saturday morning. The slot machine was smashed, and about $9.00 taken from it. The bandits broke in through the front door. So far no clues have been reported.

COAST GUARDS RESCUE THREE FROM AIRPLANE MILWAUKEE, (U.P.) -Coast guards rescued three passengers and two pilots from Lake Michigan today when a Kohler Aviation company amphibian plane was prevented from a taking off by rough weather. A of the plane was struck by a wave, stopping the motor and partially submerging the craft. Otherwise it was undamaged. Officials of the Kohler company said all the passengers were their ployes. James Benedict was chief pilot.

The plane was en route to Detroit, Mich. YOUNG COUPLE BURNED TO DEATH IN ACCIDENT LA CROSSE, young man and his woman companion were burned to death Sunday when their caught fire and overturned automobile, into a tree Highway 3, one mile west of here. They were identified as Earl Berger and Helen Heck, a beauty parlor operator, both of Winona, Minn. Witnesses said they apparently were stunned by the crash since no apparent effort was made to free themselves from the wreckage. YOUTH FACES CHARGES OF HOLDUP IN CHICAGO COLUMBUS, O.

-4P- Eugene Harland, who said he had attended three universities on land and one on water, will be taken to Chicago today to face A charge of robbing a Western Union branch office there of $272 on Aug. 8. Police said Harland had confessed. The 25-year-old prisoner said his home was in Kansas City, Mo. He said he attended three universities (Texas, Missouri and Wisconsin), and threw in a cruise on a "floating university for good measure." BLAZE DESTROYS HOME, YOUNG MAN NEAR DEATH MILWAUKEE, Wis.

Cono Maniace, 28, probably dying from burns suffered when he was trapped in a blazing building in West Allis, was said by authorities today to have confessed that he set the fire himself. The blaze destroyed the home of Maniace's sister Mrs. Sam Farina. William Greenwald, state fire marshal, said that Maniace admitted he started the fire to enable his sister, who did not know of his design, to collect insurance on furniture. FATAL AUTO CRASH MILWAUKEE.

Wis. Hilbert Becker, 25, Cudahy, was killed and persons were injured when the automobile in which they were riding collided with another car and overturned. Becker graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1930. TOPSY-TURVY PLANE PARIS -Despite its topsy-turvy appearance, caused by an upper wing which is six feet shorter than the lower, the speed plane recently used by Massotte, noted French pilot is speedster. The flyer recently broke the world's record for 500 kilometers, making the distance in an hour and 37 minutes.

At one time a speed of 208 miles an hour was reached. Sez Augh: NARD KNOCKS KEEP FELLOW FROM GETTING SOFT! ONBA DANIEL WALLACE, 21, IS ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY ATTEMPT Caught- Prowling About Labor Temple Building Last Night Police Say. Daniel Wallace, 21, 400 S. is being held 1 in the county jail, following his arrest last night after an alleged attempt to burglarize the Labor Temple, Officer Francis Wigman SAW Wallace prowling around the building. and called the police station for force to surround the structure.

When the search was started, Wallace dered at a side door, stating simply: "I'm caught." He had broken into the building. he said, and when the officers came sought a place to hide. Finding none, he surrendered. He is not believed to have had time to secure any loot. Several minor burglaries were reported over the week -end.

Harry Helgerson, 2111 W. reported the theft of two sows, four months old. Friday night. E. J.

Robinson, 847 S. reported that someone had broken into his garage, and stolen trunk antenna off his car, also a portfolio containing valuable papers, and a bunch of 11 keys. He asks that the portfolio and keys be returned to him, assuring that no questions will be asked. They may be left at any point and he will call for them. His telephone number is Adams 5233.

MANCHURIA ATTACKED BY CHINESE RAIDERS MUKDEN, Manchuria The flames and bullets of war spread terror through this key city of churia today after hundreds of Chinese raiders had sprung up in the night and dealt a swift the heart of the Japanese military fense system. Before daylight most of the small bands of Chinese had vanished, but large concentrations of Chinese cherillas were reported only four miles away at Hun Hopu. At daylight, Japanese bombers took the air with orders to "get" them. In Mukden proper, the largest city of rich Manchuria, all was confusion after a night of panic, during which the big arsenal and Japanese air base were fired. The city's entire fire department was battling these blazes this morning.

RECOVER STOLEN CAR, THEN LOSE IT AGAIN KENOSHA, Wis. Thieves are keeping a jump ahead of B. R. Denham of Racine. Kenosha yesterday told him they had stolen automobile, police, and asked him to come for it.

Denham rushed to Kenosha, but before his arrival someone had stolen it again. CIRCUS PERFORMER HURT IN ACT AT STATE FAIR MILWAUKEE, Wis. (U.P.) Miss Wanda Wentz. 19, Chicago, a perl former with the Hagenbeck- Wallace circus playing at the State fair, narrowly escaped death yesterday when a large elephant accidentally crushed her beneath its foot. Attendants freed her before serious injury had been caused.

She fainted and was carried from the ring unconscious. MOTORISTS DROWN AS AUTO FALLS INTO RIVER ST. JOSEPH-(AP- Two motorists drowned yesterday and four others escaped when their automobile plunged through an open draw bridge into the St. Joseph river. Witnesses said the safety gates had failed to operate.

The dead. Miss Joyce Ormiston, 24. and Gienn Burkenstock, 26, both of Kalamazoo, Mich. The survivors by breaking the windows of submerged sedan LAW RESERVES FASCIST SALUTE FOR MUSSOLINI -Hereafter the shouted salute will be reserved for fascist, Mussolini alone: all others must be content with the Roman salute of the upraised arm which may be given only while standing. These regulations were made by Achille Starace, secretary of the fascist party, "to maintain the dignity of the fascist customs." Song groups also are forbidden to sing other than fascist songs at public meetings and processions.

BANNER CABBAGE CROP NEW LONDON, ceptionally good cabbage crop has brought about a decided spurt in activities at the plant of the Hamilton Canning company. Last week 125 additional employes were added to the force and indications are more will be needed. ON FUR FLIGHT LOS ANGELES -A million dollars' worth of furs is the prize which William R. Graham, noted pilot, plans to get with a plane he is having fitted here. Graham hopes to salvage the fur cargo of A Hudson Bay ship caught last year in the ice of the Arctic ocean off Point Barrow.

The plane will be equipped for Arctio weather. MAINTAIN TWENTY MIN. BUS SERVICE TO FAIR GROUNDS Busses Leave From Waiting Room at Washington and Walnut-Sts. Special bus service to and from the Northeastern Wisconsin fair, grounds is being maintained during the duration of the fair by the Wisconsin Public Service corporation, it Was announced this morning by officials, through an extension of the route travelled by S. Broadway buses operated by the corporation and by means of the regular De Pere bus line, From Green Bay busses headed for the fair grounds leave the waiting room at Washington and Walnut-sts.

at ten, thirty and fifty minutes, past the hour, while the De Pere bus leaves there at 15 minutes past each hour. The special service begins at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and continues until the close of the fair at night. From the east side of De Pere, busses bound for the fair grounds leave on the hour and the half-hour, officials said. Riding on the S. Broadway and De Pere busses to the fair grounds yesterday was light, only slightly in exces of the normal riding, but today, Green Bay day, the busses are expected to do a good amount of business.

ROBBERY GANG MEMBER APPLIES FOR PARDON KENOSHA, Wis. pardon is being sought by Richard Bandy, member of a robbery gang which operated in Wisronsin until it was broken up by Kenosha polihe. He is under sentence of six to eight years in Waupun state prison. A brother, Gale, reputed leader of the gang. escaped from the Sheboygan county jail but was shot in Los Angeles during an attempted robbery.

Roy Johnston, another member of the gang, is serving time in Waupun, and Jerome Eggert, the last one to be convicted, is in the Green Bay reformatory. In his petition for freedom, Richard pointed out that he had an opportunity to escape the Sheboygan jail with his brother but preferred to remain and await trial. FAMILY, ON VACATION, HEARS ABOUT TRAGEDY NUTLEY. N. -The AnioresJoseph, his wife and their six children-were enjoying their first vacation of eight years at Long Branch when Aniore met a friend from home.

"I hear your house burned down today," the friend said. It sounded like stupid humor to Aniore but he telephoned home to make sure. The house had indeed burned. Aniore said he had worked all his life to make this home for his family. LOVE IN FIGURES "You say that Gaybird loves his wife more since she has sued another woman for alienation of affections?" "Yes; he never suspected before that his wife considered his CLEAN as a WHISTLE That's how clean HURLBUT'S FORD COKE really is.

There is NO DUST, NO DIRT, NO SOOT, NO SMOKE and absolutely none of those dangerous gases. HURLBUT'S FORD COKE, properly fired, is guaranteed to save you money on your fuel bill. Phone your order now! Phone Adams 23 F. HURLBUT CO. FIVE INJURED CAR CRASH NEAR DE PERE Frank Jones on the White with the ConHoover.

The heroic act of Memphis, he explosion of of the Navy of the Navy Child Struck by Auto While Playing Here On Sunday. "EA NEA Five persons were injured, none believed seriously, in an automobile accident on County Trunk Highway 'H'. west of Dee Pere, early Saturday evening. The victims: Richard Bean, 23, Milwaukee, fractured right collarbone, John Vandenberg. 25, West De Pere route 2.

fractured jaw. Mrs. Sophie Metoxen, 53, Milwaukre, lacerated forehead, two fracture ed ribs. Alice Metoxen, 23, 101 Oak De Pere, lacerated thumb. Alice Metoxen, one, same address, In lacerated neck.

The accident occurred about eight miles west of De Pere. According to Bean, he was forced from the road when a car said to have been driven by Vandenberg approached from the west, as the machine operated by Bean, and containing also the Metoxens, was proceeding east. Both cars were damaged almost beyond repair. The injured persons were rushed to the St. Vincent hospital here for treatment.

and all remained at that institution overnight. Charles Lloyd Werv, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Octave Wery. R.

4, was jured Sunday afternoon when was struck by the car of Phil Reiley, 215 N. in the 1000 block, Veloave. He was rushed to the Bellin Memorial hospital, where he is still a patient. His injuries are not believ. ed to be serious, but their extent has not been determined as yet.

The child ran out into the street as Reiley was approaching. according to the police report. NEA REV. JAMES COX OPENS SPEAKING TOUR IN OHIO PITTSBURGH (AP) The Rev, James R. Cox, presidential nominee of the jobless party opened his ing tour of the nation today with appearances scheduled in East Liverpool, Lisbon, Salem and Youngstown, O.

He plans to go to California during the campaign but will return by plane to Pittsburgh every weekend to conduct Sabbath services at old St. Patrick's Catholic church where he is pastor. In an address yesterday before a large crowd at Coxtown. a community established for unemployed, Father Cox charged President Hoover with failing to care for the needy. lie also accused charity organizations with using 80 percent of the money given them for financing collections.

Governor Ruby Laffoon of tucky has designated one week in each month as "pardon week." He receives requests for pardons during those weeks only, 2 DAVID Plankinton Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis. Real Values Are Found Daily in the Classified Section of the Green Bay Press Gazette 90 Cloudy Clear 92 Clear 84 Cloudy 82 Clear 70 Pt. Cidy 78 .88 Clear 82 .12 Clear 90 Clear 78 .38 Rain 78 .44 Clear 70 1.52 Rain 88 .10 Pt. Cidy .07 Rain Cloudy 8 Rain Clear 16 Clear Clear 1.38 Pt.

Cidy .54 Clean .07 Cloudy 92 Pt. Cidy 72 .54 Pt. Cidy Foggy Clear 102 Clear .18 Cloudy 1.74 Rain Pt. Cidy Clear Claer Pt. Cidy .40 Clear Cloudy A Rain Cloudy.