Green Bay Press-Gazette du lieu suivant : Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 21

Evening, September 15, 1930. THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE 21 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Automobiles for Sale O. K. USED CARS Sickness, Accident Protection 2-1930 Chevrolet Coaches, Dem. 1-1930 Chevrolet Sedan, Dem.

2-1929 Chevrolet Coaches. 1-1929 Sedan. 1-1928 Chevrolet Coach 3-1927 Chevrolet Coaches 2-1927 Chevrolet Coupes 2-1928 Model A Ford Coupes. 1-1929 Model A Tudor 1-1930 Model A Ford Tudor. 2000 Miles -Like New BOGDA MOTOR CO.

Late 1928 Hudson Victoria Original price $1850, 2 spare tires, new paint, motor completely gone over in our garage, 30 day guarantee, $695. Brown County Motors Used Car Bldg. 619 Main St. Special Sale of Hudsons Late 1928 Hudson Coach. new tires, 30 day mechanical guarantee; perfect paint, $598.

Brown County Motors Used Car Bldg. 619 Main St. 1929 Hudson Standard Sedan Beautiful new black finish, tires like new, a car that you can drive from 1 to 80 miles an hour. Our usual 30 day uarantee. Brown County Motors Used Car Bldg.

619 Main St. 1929 Hudson Coach Completely overhauled, beautiful. new biack finish, 4 new tires, car cannot be told from new, $795. Brown County Motors Used Car Bldg. 619 Main St.

Late. 1927 Essex Coupe Newly painted. completely overhauled, very good tires, $24t. Brown County Motors Used Car Bldg. 619 Main St.

Real Estate for Sale For Quick Sale A HOME OF YOUR OWN AND AN INCOME BESIDES. THIS TWO FLAT BUILDING IN FINE CONDITION, NEWLY PAINTED AND PAPERED. $500 DOWN, BALANCE LIKE RENT. IN A VERY FINE LOCATION IN THE 1200 BLOCK ON DOUSMAN STREET. $7,500.

A LARGE ROOMY FLAT ON THE FIRST FLOOR HAVING RECEPTION HALL, LARGE LIVING ROOM, GOOD SIZED DINING ROOM, PLEASANT KITCHEN, TWO FINE BEDROOMS AND COMPLETE. BATH. COZY FLAT ON THE SECOND FLOOR WITH KITCHEN, DINING ROOM, TWO BEDROOMS AND COMPLETE BATH. HARDWOOD FLOORS AND GEORGIA PINE WOODWORK THROUGHOUT. HOT AIR HEATING PLANT, FINE BASEMENT, ALSO A TWO CAR GARAGE.

A FULL LOT. LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THIS PROPERTY. JUST TELEPHONE. CadyBarnard Co. CITY CENTER BUILDING PHONE HOWARD 6 AFTER SIX PHONE HOWARD 5 STATE OF WISCONSIN.

COUNTY COURT FOR BROWN COUNTY--In Probate, Notice 14 hereby given that at: the regular term of the county court. to be held in and for said county at the county court room. at the city of Green Bay, in said county, on the first Tuesday of October. A. 1930, the follow111 matters will be heard and sidered: The application of Elmer Krueger the administrator of the estate of Louise Krueger, late of the city of Green Bay in said county, deceased.

for the adJustment and allowance of his final account and the assignment of the residue of the estate of said deceased such persons AS are by law entitled to the same. By order of the court, CARLTON MERRILL County Judge. Dated September 15th. 1230 A McCOMB. Attorney for Estate.

209 Minahan Green Bay, consin. B-15, 22, 29, World Statesmen Differ Over Best Road to Peace LONDON -The statesmen who gathered at Geneva last week for the annual league of nations council and assembly meetings are agreed that world peace is a desirable thing but there are two schools of thought as how best to obtain it. foreign minister, much Aristide Briand, French venerable, discussed plan for a "United States of Europe" before A conference of European statesmen, asserting that by his plans for a politico- -economic tederation lay the route to true peace in the old world. Operate Under League The statesmen put his on the agenda of the league assembly by demand of Arthur Henderson, the labor foreign secretary of Great Britain, who declared that any such plan must operate under the aegis of the league, if at all, since league already possesses the machinery for putting it into force. Then Mr.

Henderson broached his scheme for obtaining peace-general disarmament. He called for a world conference that would whittle the gun power of the world by the end of next year. Which plan will be chosen by the league, if eitheir, is a matter for speculation. In the new world the makers of the Argentine revolution found that the way cf revolt is not always tranquil. The first move, which unseated President Hipolito Irigoyen and his, government Sept.

was accomplished with little trouble, but an incident which has never been satisfactorily explained caused the revolt chiefs and the people of Buenos Aires much concern two nights later. Fighting in I the heart of the city that night resulted in at least seven dead and fifty six wounded. The explanation advanced is that the troops of the revolution, guarding the postoffice and other public buildings, were nervous because of counter revolutionary rumors. Hence they began shooting at each other from the various posts. Prisoner Aboard Cruiser Meanwhile, the former president is a prisoner aboard the cruiser Belgrano in Argentine waters.

The aged man was taken aboard the warship from the infantry barracks at LaPlata, where he had been ill since he resigned, and reports said he would be taken either to the neighboring country or Uruguay or to Europe. When word came that a demonstration was awaiting him at Monteviedo, the government announced that he would be kept in Argentine jusisdiction. Unrest was apparent in other parts of Spanish America, too. Because of reports saying a revolt was imminent, troops guarded railroads, highways and government buildings in Cuba, AUCTIONS- STATE OF WISCONSIN-SS ment of State. NOTICE Brown County Anston Kraut Company, Town of Pittsfield.

Brown County Airport, Green Bay. Brown County Cooperative, Cabbage Growers Association. Howard. Brown Count Cooperative Cow Testing Association. Green Bay.

Fancher Electric Company. Green Bay Farmers Exchange Investment Company. Green Bay, Ferslev The, Green Bay, Fisher Fish Green Bay. Fox River Land and Loan Green Bay. Green Bay Carp Pond Company, Suamico.

Green Bay Dental Laboratory, Green Bay. Green Bay Paper and Fibre Green Bay. Green Bay Sugar Company, Green Bay. Green Bay Times Company, Green Bay. Helgerson Foundry Company, Green Bay, a Interstate Engineering Company, Green Bay.

Miller Scrap Iron Company, Green Bay. Modern Dairy Company, Green Bay. Neugent Products on Company, Green Bay. Northeast Auto Supply Company Green Bay. Northwestern Hatchery, The, Pulaski.

Ozark Prospecting Company, Green Bay. R. T. Sales Company, Green Bay. Rex Company, Incorporated, Green Sonnenberg Agency, Incorporated, E.

A Green Bay. Star Cooperative Cheese Producers Association, Town of Holland. Vandenberg's Temple of Music, Incorporated. Green Bay. Van Deuren Drug Stores Green Bay.

Wisconsin Merchants Tour Club, Green Bay. NOTICE IS HEREBY given to you and each of you that you have failed to file in this office the annual report provided for by section 180.08 of the Wisconsin NOW. THEREFORR. in compliance with law, the corporate rights and privileges granted to you will be 10r feited on January 1, 1931, provided such annual report 1s not filed in this office prior thereto and payment made of forfeit free and costs of publication A8 therein provided. THEODORE DAMMANN.

Secretary of State. 9-15 22. 29. Fair On Tuesday, Little Change In Temperature No matter who is victorious in tomorrow's battle at the polls, the weather is going to be fair and continued cool, continued cool, according to the forecast issued by the weather man today, Neither of the opposing factions in the state elections, therefore, will be able to ACcuse the other of bringing foul weather for election day, and neither will be able to use the alibi that the rain ruined its chances. All of this, of course, is dependent upon the fact that the weather man is right, and that it actually is going to be fair tomorrow.

Such conditions ought to bring out 3 record vote, and to make the contests all the more interesting for the election fans who will be waiting until the morning hours for returns from the state's hundreds of precincts. So that there may be no misunderstanding. this is the official weather bureau forecast: "Fair tonight and Tuesday; little change in temperature." While not exactly ideal for the official opening of Green Bay's "pro" football season, yesterday's temperature was fair enough for spectators. The highest mark of the day was 78, reached about midafternoon, while during the night the mercury dropped to 56, remaining av that mark until 7 o'clock this morning. With conditions such A8 these prevailing, there should be no excuse for anyone's failure to vote tomorrow.

although the government said it did not believe an outbreak was possible. In the republic Panama there was a cabinet shakeup, four ministers resigning in protest against the actions of Jeptha B. Duncan, secretary of education. Duncan resigned later. The city of Santo Domingo, wrecked by a tropical hurricane a week and a half ago, continued to incinerate its dead and attempted to clean up the once beautiful town, which was virtually wiped out.

There is still much suffering cause of injuries and illness. as hospital facilities are insufficient to care for all cases, but food and water are available now and so far shelter has not been an urgent need because of the kindliness of the weather following the storm. The second royal baby to arrive within a week came to Crown Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid of Eelgium. The boy, a 9 pounder named Badouin Albert Axel Marie Gustave, is in the direct line for the throne of the Belgians. The other royal child to arrive recently was the girl born to the Duchess of York Aug.

21. A statement by Professor Luis UIloa, director of the Peruvian national library at Lima, caused much discussion in Spain and Italy. The Peruvian produced documents which he said proved that Christopher Columbus was A Catalonian Corsair, not 3 Genoese, and that he visited America by the northern route before 1492, accompanied by Danish Corsairs, The execution by Italy of four Jugoslax terrorists at Triest aroused much feeling among the Slovenic peoples. Demonstrators at Prague, Czechoslovakia, stoned the Italian consulate, while another instance, at Zagreb, a group of Jugoslavs dragged the Italian flag the streets. MRS.

L. M. DINGMAN PASSES AWAY SUNDAY Mrs. L. M.

Dingman. 54. passed away at the family home, 719 S. Ashland- Sunday morning after A lingering illness with diabetes and complications. Mrs.

Dongman was formerly Miss Anna Katherine Outzen of Winona, Minn. She is survived by her husband, one son, Forrest and one grand Amber Dingman of this city. A brother, Charies M. Outzen sister. Mary Outzen live in Winona.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. from the residence with the Rev. M. H. Cloud of St.

Paul's Methodist church officiating. Interment will be in Woodlawn. In Mexico insects are eaten in great quantities. Anything From a Dent to a Wreck Bodies Rebuilt, Fenders Repaired, Upholstering, Tops, Frames Straightened, Windshields and Windows Replaced. Complete Motor Overhauling.

CARS REPAINTED AND REDUCOED AUTHORIZED DUCO STATION WRECKER SERVICE BOGDA MOTOR CO. Phone Howard 32 415-417 Main St. THREE IN RACE FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL NOMINATION JOHN W. REYNOLDS MICHAEL G. EKERLEIN ALVIN C.

REIS A three-cornered race for the attor ney-general nomination has much interest to the Wisconsin campaign this fall. John W. Reynolds, Green Bay, is seeking reelection. opposed by Michael G. Eberlein.

added, Shawano, regular Republican and Alvin C. Reis, of Madison, Progressive. Reynolds has the support of the Progressive organization, while is conducting a "lone wolf" campaign for the attorney -generalship. AlL three candidates have made hundreds of speeches during the campaign and charges and counter -charges have been made frequently by each speak er. NEWS FROM DE PERE The Press-Gazette's De Pere Office is 117 South Broadway Phone 440 F.

L. Desnoyers in Charge EXPECT VOTE AT DE PERE TO BE LARGE ONE Gubernatorial and County Contests Attract Interest. DE PERE-Electors of De Pere, who in recent weeks have heard speeches by candidates seeking the republican nomination for governor, and others talking in their behalf, as well as listening to the personal appeals of numerous minor candidates and their friends, will go to the polls tomorrow to record their votes in order to have them counted in common with the votes of electors of the county, assembly and congressional districts, and the state, at the primary election. That a large vote will be cast 1s considered certain, as voters, it is believed. will head the appeal of candidates to cast their ballots at the primary as a more important act than to do so at the general election, and will be prompted to assist friends among the candidates.

The polls in this city will open at 6 o'clock and close at 8 o'clock. Voting booths will be in the usual places, as follows: First ward, City hall; second ward, Bangert's tailor shop; third ward, engine house; fourth ward, Oak- st. booti: Several Lesser contests While the contest between the two factions in the Republican party for state offices overshadows all others, there are several contests for offices of lesser importance that are claiming the attention of voters as the election campaign nears its end. Republicans are seeking nomination or nearly every office involved in the election except two county offices, and there are two or three, candidates for some posts. Democrats, on the other hand, are engaged in only one contest, that over the nomination for sheriff.

State tickets have been put up the Pronibition and the Socialist parties. Walter J. Kohler, governor, and Philip F. La Follette, head the republican state tickets. Allied with Mr.

Kohler are Harry Dahl, La Crosse, candidate for lieutenant governor; William L. Pieplow, Milwaukee, candidate for secretary of state; Michael G. Eberlein, Shawano, candidate for attorney general; Edward J. Samp, Madison candidate for treasurer. The candidates allied with Mr.

La Follette are Henry A. Huber, Stoughton, candidate for lieutenant governor: Theodore Dammann, town of Milwaukee, candldate for secretary of state; Solomon Levitan, Madison, candidate for state treasurer: John W. Reynolds, Green Bay, candidate for attorney -general; These four holding office now. One edditional republican, Alvin C. Reis, Madison is geeking the nomination as attorney -general.

McAbee, Zittlow Running Three republicans are in the field for the nomination of representative In congress from the ninth district. They are George J. Schneider, Appleton, the Incumbent: William C. Sullivan. Kaukauna, and Elmer Grimmer, Marinette.

In the second assembly district there are two republican candidates, Henry McAbee, town of Lawrence, and Gustave Zittlow, Rfd. West De Pere. Candidates after the republican nomination for county offices include the following: County clerk. Harold J. Neville: treasurer, Ole Hansen; sheriff, George Nickolal and George Lince: clerk of circuit court, J.

Valentine Beth. Dwayne H. Larsen and Wenzel Wiesner: district attorney, Vernce C. Lewellen and Lee H. Cranston; surveyor, Harry Albert, The lone contest among democrats 15 between Tim DeWane and Joseph Francis for the nomination of sheriff.

The democratic state ticket includes the following: for governor, Charles E. Hammersley: for lleutenant governor, Berthold J. Husting: for secretary of state, Margaret V. Fragstein: state for treasurer; Christian A. Hoen: for attorney general, John J.

Boyle. E. F. Brunette is a candidate for the assembly in the second district: Frank Hodek is a candidate or coroner; Leo Ruel, for clerk of Circuit court; Clarence J. Dorschel, for district attorney; Rigney L.

Dwyer, for register of deeds. ENTERTAIN AT CARDS DE PERE Mr. and Mrs. John Cornelissen, 106 N. entertained 20 guests at cards Saturday evening while colebrating his birthday.

Schafskopf and 500 were played and awards were made to Mrs. Chris Lemaye, Mrs. Ralph Becker, Edward Kolb, John Becker, De Pere: Peter Binish and Leona Morin, Green Bay. Cancer Cures Increasing, Physicians Told at Meet BALTIMORE (AP) Surgeons and physician.a from many sections of the country, gathered here for advanced cancer study, were told today that there has been "a tremendous and increase in the number of cures of cancer of the bone. Dr.

Joseph Colt Bloodgood, director of the research fund bearing his name, said that in 1913 there WAS not A single verified case of cancer of the bone cured by any treatment. In 1921 but four per cent of the less than 500 cases registered at Johns Hopkins hospital were listed as cures, and these by amputation only, Figures of cures for 1930, he said, vary from. 11 to 41 per cent in the difterent types and two methods of treatment other than amputation have been found successful. Only One Explanation "There is only one explanation." said Dr. Bloodgood, that is the people have 1 been 'educated through the press of the importance of immediate X-ray examination whenever there is any symptom of pain or swelling in the region of a bone or toint." The meeting of X-ray specialists, surgeons and pathologists WA.S the third of the kind here, but this was more widely attended, approximately 20.000 invitations having been sent out.

The expenses were met by the fourdation, of which Francis Garvan is president. Other similar meetings probably will be held from year to year, it WAS announced. The approximately 300 present at the first of the three-day sessions after hearing addresses, started makIng diagnosis somewhat as they once did in medical school. But instead of using microscopes, lantern slides of cases of cancer or tumor of the bone were protected on A screen, and those present filled out cards giving their diagnosis of each specimen. HERMAN SITZMAN OF GLENMORE IS DEAD Funeral Services at Shirley On Thursday.

DE PERE- Herman Sitzman, 62. for the past 33 years a resident of the town of Glenmore, died at 9 o'clock A this morning at his home there following A paralytic stroke with which he WAS stricken Sept. 3. Funera! services will be held at 1:30 o'clock from the home and at 2 o'clock from the Lutheran church at Shirley on Thursday afternoon, with burial in the Lutheran cemetery there. Mr.

Sitzman was born in the Town of Pere June 29, 1868, and remained there until about 33 years ago, when he moved to the Town of Glenmore. He has been engaged in farming throughout his lifetime. Surviving are his wife, four daughters, Esther, Elsie, Alice, and Lavorna, three sons, Eugene, Erich, and Elton, all of Glenmore, four brothers, John De Pere, Henry, Rockland, Edmund, California, and August, Marshfield, and two sisters, Mrs. Lena Hartman, California, and Mrs. Louise Holmes, Green Bay.

ELECTRIC -LIGHT GLASSES NOW Eyeglasses equipped with electric have been introduced recently in Germany. They are devised especially for persons compelled to do much reading at night. Each end of frame contains an electric bulb, which is supplied with current from a battery small enough to be carried in the pocket. Employes of Chicago Gasoline filling' station have equipped themselves with roller skates to speed up service to customers. David and John Towers, twins, have been servants in a family in England 54 years.

This examination 1s to continue througa the three days. On Wednesday special cases will be considered. Teaching Chief Object "The chief object of this meeting is teaching, and every individual present is given the same opportunity to make a diagnosis and advise treatment in about 90 actual cases of bone discases and tumor in which we Are pretty certain the diagnosis in the laboratory is correct," Dr. Bloodgood sald. The arnouncement of the percentage of the cures was based on records of more than 3,000 cases collected in last 40 years and now listed in the Copley surgical pathological laboratory of Johns Hopkins.

The material for the study came from the same source. The Initial session. held in a hotel Da ballroom, was addressed also J. M. T.

Finney, professor of clinical surgery, and by Dr. Joseph S. Ames, president of Johns Hopkins university, Various specialists are to speak at the other sessions. Obtain New Knowledge NICOLET BOOKS GAME WITH WAUSAU SQUAD "Black Phantoms" to Meet Wisconsin Valley Team. DE PERE Coach Ivan W.

Cahoon announced today that he had booked the Wausau high school team, of the Wisconsin Valley conference, for game with his Nicolet "Black next Saturday at Legion park. This game will mark the opening of the gridiron season in De Pere. The Wausau team was secured after the coach had communicated with 8 number of schools and was unsuccessful in enlisting an opponent for this date, which was "open" on the west side team's schedule. The Wausau team finished second to Antigo in its conference last fall. and is said be strong again this year.

The 1929 team won six games and was defeated once. The squad is composed of big fellows, who are expected to furnish the Northeastern Wisconsin champions with just the kind of competition they are looking for while preparing for the fall campaign. "Black Phantoms" are working daily, and, with one exception, are rounding into form. Jerry Stowe is the only member of the squad of 46 who is on the injured list. DE PERE PERSONALS Miss Ivy Harrison returned to her home Saturday after visiting two weeks with relatives and friends in Milwaukee and Waukesha.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parker, and daughter, Delphine, today from Iron Mountain weekreturned, end visit with friends. Miss Marie Vonderen is spending a vacation a week and inVan. tends going to Milwaukee for A few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Harrison, and daughters, spent yesterday in Fond du Lac. Austin Smith, Jack Lee and Howard Goemans have returned to the city after a motor trip to Fort Frencis, Minneapols, St.

Paul, Chippewa Falls and other cities. JUVENILE GROUP TO MEET DE PERE-A meeting of the Juvenile Mystic Workers will be held tomorrow night in the Forester ball, it is announced by the superintendent, Miss Marie Manning. Parents may come with their children to the meeting, which is scheduled at 7 o'clock. Miss Manning is anxious to have A large number of juveniles at the meeting. After stating the difficulty of diagnosis of bone concer after X-ray amination.

Dr. Bloodgood said that "nO matter how well this subject is being taught in the medical schools, new knowledge is being obtained every year." "Demenstrations on these three days," ne added, "are in reality an experimental attempt to find out the best way to teach post-graduate students in large numbers. to give them at least expense of time and money, the groutest, amount of knowledge which retain and carry back with them in their practice, for the benefit of their patients, in this Instance to aid in the control of one of the chief causes of death PETER HOULE DIES AT ANACORTES, SATURDAY DE PERE-Peter Houle, a resident of the town of Lawrence from boyhood until about 25 years ago, died Saturday in Anacortes, according to word received by his sister, Mrs. R. L.

Jackson. 447 Reidst. He had been failing health for several months. Mr. Houle was a contractor in the western city, and approaching his: 70th year.

The funeral of Mr. Houle will be in Anacortes, which city has held, his home for about 25 years. Mr. Houle is survived by his wife, two sons, Arnold Roy, of Anacortes; two brothers. Abe, Spokane, and David, Redwood, and by four sisters.

Mrs. Delima Flynn, New London. Mrs. R. L.

Jackson, De Pere. Mrs. James Keelan, Milwaukee, and Mrs. William Enos, Oshkosh. MAXIE MAE SMITH IS HOSTESS AT PARTY DE PERE -Maxie Mac Smith entertained 21 friends Saturday afternoon on the occasion her seventh birthday at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred M. Smith, 120 N. Huron-st. The youngsters played games and found fun in the favors, such as balloons, caps, whistles, that were distributed.

A novel idea was carried out in the arrangement of the dining table, which was decorated in pink and white, with a birthday cake erected on a pedestal standing in the center. Guests at the party included Mary Norman, Arleen Martens, Ruth Ann Kuypers, Norma Jane Schumerth, Patsy Danen, Helen Ann MeGeehan, Gina Len Smits, Joyce Francken, Rosemary and Elsie Mae Speaker, Eva Mae Martin, Marion Jackson, Jimmy Desnoyers, Noel Safford, Donald Norman, Donald and Allen Porath, Gene Hilgenberg, Francis and Carol Cook, Charles Leininger, DE PERE LUTHERANS ATTEND OSHKOSH MEET DE PERE -Ten members of the Luther league of St. John's Lutheran church represented that organization at the sixth annual state convention of Associated Luther leagues of consin at Oshkosh yesterday and Saturday. In the group were the Misses Esther Wegner, Margaret and Helen Zirbel, Ruth Marquardt, Arleen Schroeder, Gretchen Gross, Florence Demske, Arthur Marquardt, Howard Kuehl, Wilmer Klipstine. A merger convention to be held in the near future, it is announced, to complete arrangements for the merging of the Wartburg and Assoclated leagues.

It was, therefore, decided to retain the old officers of the state league until Jan. 1. Wilmer Klipstine continues as vice president. Reports on business sessions and round table discussions will be given at the regular meeting of the local league Thursday night. Members are asked to be present.

Visitors are invited to attend the meeting. CHASES CHICKEN WITH GUN; PAYS $10 FINE DE PERE Chasing A chicken through an alley near the east. side business district shortly after o'clock last night with shot gun, which, however, did no damage to said chicken, cost Frank Miller $16.10 in Police court this morning. Mr. Miller was arraigned on a charge of being drunk and disorderly and Justice Fred W.

Marcott imposed A fine of $10 and costs of $6.10. According to reports, Miller's aim was not true and the chicken escaped the gun fire, which did, however, leave Its mark on a building in the rear of the Hahn drug store, When A crowd, attracted by the shooting. congregated, some one called the police, and the entire force, on duty at the time, including Chief of Police Willinm Deppe, Officer Leslie Putnam and Motorcycle Officer Frank Martin, appeared. Miller was "disarmed" and "peace" was restored. ASKEATON LOSES TO RADIO TEAM, 11 TO 9 DE PERE The Majestic Radios, trailing by a score of 9 to 6 for seven innings, pounded out A victory in the eighth inning over the Askeaton club yesterday afternoon at Legion park by a score of 11 to 9.

A half dozen hits, including a triple by Duprey, produced five runs in the eighth inning. Kellerman pitched a good game for the De Pore team. Dick received. The team used an Indian battery, Silas and Doxtator, in the game. RETURN FROM NORTH DE PERE-Harold Cook.

Willmette, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Charles Brown, Highland Park, Mrs.

Katherine Cook and Frank Cook returned to the city Saturday from Lac du Flambeau, where they spent two weeks. The Illinois people are remaining until tomorrow as guests of Mrs. Katherine Cook. The vehicular tube under the De. troit River connecting Detroit with Canada has three traffic ways And will handle 1,000 vehicles an hour.

It cost $25,000,000. SANTO DOMINGO'S HURRICANE DEATH TOLL ABOUT 2,000 Chairman of Relief Committee Files Report; 6,000 Injured, Estimate. SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic--(AP)-The casualties from the hurricane which weeked Santo Domingo more than a week and a half ARO were placed today at 2,000 dead and 6,000 Injured by Commander L. W. Johnson of the United States navy, chairman of the committee on Red Cross and medical relief.

This figure, contrasting with the 4,000 dead estimated shortly after the storm. was reached by physicians As probably the nearest approach to an accurate estimate in view of the fact that no early records were kept. Commander Johnson pointed out to President Rafael L. Trujillo that the true number might never become known. He added that of the 6,000 Injured.

2,500 are in need of hospitalization. The American officer also told the president that the relief work now was so well in hand that it could be carried on by A willing and competent personnel here, and that he would return to his post in Haiti shortly. To printed reports that he was leaving because of a disagreement with the president, Commander Johnson made this statement; "President Trujillo has never failed to give his support. The president is good man to do business with. Moreover, we have had cordial support from every doctor and nurse." Many mAN can speak several languages without having anything worth while saying in any of them.

LEWELLEN For District Attorney A Statement to the Voters of 170 Brown County respectfully solicit your vote at the Primaries tomorrow in my effort to secure re-nomination to the office of District Attorney, Throughout this campaign I have carefully avoided personalities, Armly believing that they have no place in this or in any other effort to secure Public Office. My opponent in the Primaries is apparently not of the same opinion and has been spending his money through the medium of advertisements In an appeal to the Voters of the County by the employ ment of these Unfair Tactics. Among other untruthful and wild statements, he makes the claim that not having boasted of it. I have impliedly admitted that I have made no record in Public Office on which to base my request for re-election. He makes the further untruthful statement, or at least inference, that the in the office of the District Attorney during my term has been neglected and pretends to sneer what he calls "Hero Worworth ship," -An obvious attempt to belittle the fact that I have for seven years been a member of the Packer Football Team.

Let me say to my opponent that not only am I not ashamed, but am proud to have been permitted to aid in this way in making the name of Green Bay known throughout the United States. This I regard as a proper Civic Activity and for which I ha ve no apologies to make. Furthermore, I have been able to do this without in any way impairing the efficiency and effectiveness of my office. Now, as to the record. Let me further say to Mr.

Cranston and his Advisors, -that the records will show that never in the past eight years has the work in the office of the District Attorney been so efficiently and successfully handled as it has in the past two years. There has never been time in that entire period when there were less criminal cases pending in the Courts than now, and the record of convictions of major crimes during my term has been In conclusion let me add that my opponent is entirely 15 upon my record as District Attorney that am seeking -election and this fact has been repeatedly stated by me in my personal appeals to various of voters. I faithfully promise, with the continued aid of my able associates, a continuance of that Honest, Fearless and Courteous Administration should you do me the honor to re -nominate me tomorrow. Respectfully, VERNE C. LEWELLEN, Anyone who wishes transportation to the polls, or who has not registered and wishes to do so, may call Adams 631, or come to Suite 204, City Center Building.

Prepared, Authorized and Paid for $26.46 by Verne C. Lewellen, Green Bay, Wis,.