Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 4

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Saturday Evening, December 6, 1 930. "4 HE SURE' YOU'RE RIGHT- INT TO DPEN EMPLOYES OF LAKE SHORE DIVISION OF Journal Is Popular in Green Bay VOO PPOBAOLV CfcUEVE -iW HANS CHRISTIAN ANDEBSEH AUTHOR OF fAlRY N. W. MEET TONIGHT DITCHES UP TO Reader Roll Lists Names -TALES) A.NP CALL.EP THE "CHILDKtMS POT' LOVED CrMLPCEN.Buf HE OlSUKED HEM'AND -fUEY CXfEH MOCrtEP WIS UNGA1NLV APPEARANCE Club to Hold Annual Session John Pershing Memoirs to Be Published Soon at Legion Building to Elect Officers. of Prominent Prominent men and women In i Employes of the Lake fihore dlvls.

I lor of the Chicago and Northwestern will gather In the American Legion building tonight for the December Green Bay are regular readers of City Plans to Clear Drains Running Under G. B. W. Tracks. Life Story of E.

Com-manitr Will Thrill Journal Readers Probably no national figure has ever become more popular and re. spected over a period of years than Oen. John J. Pershing, commander of American forces during tl-. World war and hero of many other previous compaigns.

Soldier and diplomat, he has won the esteem and regard of every patriotic I THE MILWAUKEE As a precaution against flooding on th- South side next spring the city wtll attempt to have ths dltrhrs ning under the Green Bay and JOURNAJ. si I meeting of the club, which Is bIm) the annual meeting. Officers for the coming year will be elected, and a program of especial merit has been arranged. Oshkosh and Fond du Ijic employes are expected to bo largely represented, The "Ravenmood Trio," Lvdln Rl'igle, Hull) Chambers and Ton Ijithtop, will travel 12 9 miles to en-trlaln the Green Bay club, accotd-lii' to the announcement mailed from division headquarters. These glils are known all over the Norlh-wcjitirn system, It staU-a.

as "The Champions of Harmony." A trumpet solo by Buddy" Ransom will be another feature of the which will elope with a The Milwaukee Journal. In fact the subscription list of The Journal In Green Bay could almost be used as an accurate "who's who'' of Oreen Bay residents. Leading citizens, merchants, Industrialists, people of every vocation are Its readers. Following Is a partial list of a few of the well known Green Bay people who supplement their reading of ths Green Bay Press Gazette with a metropolitan newspaper by reading The Milwaukee Journal: MlM rvbnrnh Mrtin- Mhrrln, Kellofl public HDirr. a.

jttttzMn i. Western Track. S. Broadway, across Li Hi BEAVER USES S20AP, FLAT "TAIL AS A "TROWEL IN dance, Jor which the C. and N.

dance orchestra will furnish music. A S7 Of his life and activities, however, little is publicly known. The ad-v res and thrilling life of this great soldier have never been brought completely and truthfully Into mi0HS DAMS. HE USES tf MERELY AS A RuDPER TO STEER HIMSELF "the property of the Green Bnv Show Case company, and under the 8t. Paul tracks opened up this tall.

The Badger Show Case company has been filling In the land brtwern Broadway and I to building, and the city foresees flooding as a The company has been requested to open up the ditch this fall to meet the spring floods, with the understanding that the rlty will make soma other provision for draining the area, next year. The company will give its reply to the city on Monday. Want Old Route Reopened In the meantime the boiler wash out water from the 6t. Paul shops Is part- ly blocked off at the bridge at the St. Paul tracks south of the Badgrr Show i mwfM Bnf Her nt lior; courthouie.

udf Vtnrt OrtMi circuit court Judiir, Ocnrrsl mtnater, Mur- O. Noble: AVI i 1 jjii Buppiy to. Warren c. Srhllllnt: Mnnulncturlni Co. Prrftldent, Dltns Pruldmt, C.

Bchll. Frnl: C. Schilling lim Co. the public print. Prtsldrnt, Cobb'l Sunlit Frtri Cobb: bakrrr.

Case company's property, and the Milwaukee Journal Makes Ideal Christmas Gift MePhtron: Jonnnfi Brother! A. Oo. railroad company Is preparing to seek to compel the show case company to open the old water route again. The Buchsntn: Phrilclsn. Bfllln Dr.

C. circular two-etep will be featured, G. C. Boomer, assistant superintendent of car service, Chicago, will give a brief talk. Mr, Boomer was formerly assistant superintendent of the old Northern Wisconsin division at Fond du Lac, and has many old friends in this locality.

Between the program and the dance, home-made chtil will be served In the Legion building dining hall, and take care of "that hungry feel-ine." The Woman's club will hold Its meeting In the legion parlor while the business session Is in progress in the hall. All members are requested to bring a pound of food, or Hi equivalent In canned goods, for distribution In Christmas baskets. The report of the Immediate relief committee will be made at the men's meeting. Those In charge of the program are hoping for as large an attendance as possible. Ooens Office Here Dr.

ft. T. Hagerty, 1209 Main St. railroad company recently renewed Its brides at this point. Borne members ouiidim.

Dr. I. e. Levltsi: Phrilelm nd auriton. Schooner 'Annie Peterson9 Once Pride of Green Bay of th; street and bridge commltte Prmldrnt, Btum'i dfpirt- Santa Gives Tip for Remembrance That Is Sure Cecil Bn'im: meat tore.

and the sewer committee, with Mayor John V. Dicner. Thomas C. Dwyer. Julei Purmentler: President, CttlMru A8T fall when the Green Bay! to Please ore, fc'cn.

1'eishing Pershing's Memoirs, which will begin at an early date In the dally and Sunday Milwaukee Journal, will prove a phenomenal feature every Wisconsin man and woman will want to read. Gen. Pershing has written the true story of his own life as a soldier. He takes you through his triumphs and privations he reveals the truth about many military and political happenings that occurred during his career. He WTlles with the conviction and thoroughness that can only come with a comprehensive knowledge of his subject.

Watch for further announcement of this remarkable series of articles. You will want to read Pershing's Memoirs, to be published exclusively In The Milwaukee Journal. Packer closed up the league season and departed for Mem city engineer, and Francis J. Steeno, city engineer, Inspected the filling yesterday, but arrived at no definite conclusion as to what should be done. There are several Questions to be de Becurltiet Co.

T. Mlnthm: Publliher-vlee. president, th Prr3 Oniette. A B. Turnhull: Becrrturr nd builneu minngu, the Prf Clzeit.

Badger Briefs It you want to give a Christmas cided before definite action ran be ute remarkable articles and stories on fiction and fact. And news of the state Is covered by 300 staff correspondents stationed In Wisconsin cities and towns. The Journal will prove a worthwhile economical and appreciated Christmas gift, one that will continue to be a real remembrance throughout the year. Phone your Journal dealer today and tell him to whom you want the paper delivered on Christmas day and every day during 1931. gift that's sure to please and one phis, to engage In a postseason contest with the Memphis Tigers, the hopes and fears of Circcn Bay people went with thorn.

Telegraph and radio flnshed the news of their defeat back to Green Hay almost before they had left the grid that will be a constant reminder of WASHINGTON, D. President Hoover's announcement cf appointees to hU thlrtren-man timber conservation commission tod.iv included the names of D. C. Everest, Wausau, and John W. Blodgett.

Grand Hapids, Mich. your thoughtfulness throughout the year, take this tip from Santa and put The Milwaukee Journal on your iron. How different things might havo gift list. MADlrtON-'rV- Mathew J. Tap been, had the game been plnyed 60 yeara earlier, People would have waited until the players returned to secure a report of the game, and Think of the hours of pleasure pins, aged Inspector for the state board of control, was killed when! Phil La Follette Comes and entertainment The Journal will make possible! Every member of they might never have known the struck by an automobile driven by Henry Cramer hero lost night.

truth. the family will enjoy reading Wis The Ilurlbut company is today Mitchell Jonnne' Retired, former prel-dent. Joaiinea Brothtra il noleslo ITOCff Jerome B. North: Attorney; Mn. Arthur CoiirHnur Neville: Chilrmin, city benutlful committee: prenld-nt.

Kel-Iocs pubiio libmry board: Mftte chairman, restriction rural ariverttfinff. Wis-coniln Federation Women I Clubs. Hon. John V. Dlener: Mayor.

Urf. Howard Packard: President, Oretn Bey Parent-Trachcra council. Richard F. Malia: Secretary, Green Bay Association ot Commerce. Joeph H.

Taylor: President. McCartney Natiomil bank; president, Northern Bond Morlaaie Co, Dr, W. Webber Kelly: Physician and lur-. seon: president, oreen Bay board of education: piealdent, Oreen Bay Packeri corporation. Mr.

C. B. Phenlcle: Chairman, public health committee, Oreen Bay Woman a club. H. B.

Frlchien: President, Bank Oreen Bay; aecrttary, Mortiaae it Keal Co. Barton Parker: Attorney at la: chairman, board, Peoples Savinr, Ai Trust Co. Back to Boyhood Home consin's most popular newspaper. publishing a saga of the Great Lake which Illustrates the tremendous dif Six great wire services bring the news of the world to your door. ferences In the times of today and 50 years ago.

taken. If it Is merely surface water that If to be dealt with, the city has no interest In the affair and the St. Paul road and the Badger Show Case company may In that case be left to fight it out as best they can. On the other hand If It la an established water course, It must be left open, ac-cording to the city attorney. It has been pointed out by the engineer that even though it la a natural water route.

It Is a circuitous and unsatisfactory one, and should be changed by opening a straight ditch south of the St. Paul tracks. Cost $8,000 to Ito.ono The proposed ditch crossing under Broadway and several lines of railroad tracks would cost between $8,000 and $10,000 and the question arises as to who should pay for It. The city attorney believes that It should be handled as a storm water sewer ths cost to be paid by the property benefitted. This would necessitate the formation of a storm water district, and assessments against all of the property benefitted by the change.

It Is pointed out that the damage by flooding In the area runs Into thousands of dollars each year. However, the city could not possibly get its pre-Umlnary work done in time to open MILWAUKEE P- Purchase of the Stern knitting mills of Fcorla, was announced by tho Eagle knitting mills, Milwaukee. A partner lp Jhs latter concern, David Knrger, said "1030 sales of tho Eagle knitting mills are ahead of 1929 despite generally adverse conditions." Machinery and equipment of the Peoria concern will be moved to Milwaukee. I'rlde of Green Bay Bark In 1873 the schooner Annie "America's greatest writer's contrlb- W. R.

Whlttenburi: General manater, Jorsenscn Blrsrh Co. a department atore. Jchn Rose: President. Kellon-CIMstna Capacity of our plant Radios Per Day 100,000 Tubes Daily 4,000 Electric Refrigerators Daily. The world's largest manufacturers of complete radio receivers.

Majestic Sales Corp. Main at Madison Phone Howard 716 M. Peterson operated by the F. Hurl-but company was the fastest boat on the Great Lakes. 8ho was tho champion of the lakes fleet, and was known in every port on tho lakes as the Annie M.

Peterson of Green Bay. The vessel was built in Green Buy at tho shipyards of Lambert D. Nnu, at Nationitl bank: former president of board of eaucatlon. W. F.

Kerwln: General manager. Green Bay Traffic association: former general Association 01 commerce. President, Larsen Austin o. Larsen: canners. Lelanrt H.

Joannes: President. Joannas the foot of Plno-st. in 1873, and Im Itrotners Jt wholesale grocera. mediately showed such speed as to A. C.

Wlttebertrt President, Beaumont a few days ago a descendant of Cnpt. Peterson, who still lives in Oreen Bay, told the story of the vessel's defeat to an official of the Ilurlbut company. Tho secret had been kept for 60 years. Tho F. Hurlbut rom-pany la publishing an account of the adventures of Capt.

Peterson, and tho vessel named for his daughter. The story on another pnge In the Press-GnwHIn Is Illustrated by a pen bring her national renown. The pride xiovei ueaumont notei. Jack Rttefel: Clothier. Jorh Martin: Attorney.

John P. Martin' Attorney, Bellln bulldliit. Jamet H. MeOlnnU: vice mayor and council; hold owner; Broadway hotel. If you are not a regular subscrib of Green Bay, then a little city of loss than 5,000, was boundless.

The nr- er for The Milwaukee Journal, be I rival of tho Peterson was greeted by I crowds eager to hear of the latest ex the ditch this fall, and will therefore Pranks of Governor-Elect 'Are Revealed in Sunday Magazine Article It Philip F. La Folletta has ever experienced the longing that haunts most grown-ups, to revisit the home of his childhood and live again in its familiar scenes, he will realize Its fulfillment when he moves back to the Wisconsin executive mansion after the first of the year. The stately, spacious house at Madison pas the home in which he lived the earliest years to which hii memory reaches. Next Sunday's Milwaukee Journal will contain an interesting article telling how the governor's home was the setting for pranks of both Phil La Follette and his brother, Senator Bob, when their father was governor of Wisconsin. This intimate article tells, with many other humorous episodes, about the time the La Follcttes were entertaining a group of notables.

Bob and Phil, not allowed at the table, removed the cover from the old register in the dining room ceiling, come one now. Phone Wilbur Flem try to maintain the present ditch. ploits of the vessel, and every time Dr. B. L.

Cowlea: Physician. drawing of tho vessel by Mrs. George D. Nnu, lrr. H.

W. Oochnauer: President, ing, 426 N. Washington, Howard 1024. He will start delivery at once so that you may enjoy the thorough news coverage and great features Congress Today Eh The assessed valuation of all the real estnte In Now York City Is Hoy Woman a club, t. M.

Conway General manaier, Hobert Paper Ar Fiber Co. FranK W. Hogtlu: Motor car dealer. Donald O. Panbe: Oenerat mapaajer.

In. department, Wisconsin Public Bervice corporation. Dr. O. C.

Rather: Dentist. that have made The Milwaukee Journal Wisconsin's favorite news paper. rit'i F. In rolhUt Kuechle, Sixty Ferret Out Basketball, Bowling News the skipper, Cnpt. Peterson had new stories to tell.

The business of Capt. Peterson and F. Ilurlbut increased in volume, and Inter two other ships were added to the fleet. They were the F. K.

Georgia, and the Constitution. Capt. Peterson was transferred from his favorite boat to the F. K. Georgia, and he looked forward to the day when he might race tho Peterson.

The day came, the Georgia and the relerson left Buffalo together, bound for Chicago. Story Kept Secret 50 Years The, rneo went on (lay after dny, with each skipper bending every effort to make headway. Eventually the Georgia moved ahead and finally the renowned Annie M. Peterson was out of slRht astern. Capt.

Peterson had won against his old vessel, but he, was heartbroken. He knew that news of Green Bay's own vef.se! going down to defeat, would ruin a happy tradition in the old home town. He resolved that no one chould ever He never told anyone but hit wife. Now If you don't, think thnt; women ran keep secrets, listen to this. Only Will Be Broadcast When Philip F.

La Wisconsin bowling fans are treated Four Milwaukee Journal port Writers Serve every day to an abundance of in wnereupon cpowecs ana ausi pourea down upon the table at which the guost.s were dining. You will want to read this Interesting article about the early life of Wisconsin's governor-elect. Order your copy of Sunday's Journal novj to assure delivery. Follette and other state officials take their oaths of office in the rotunda of the state capitol Monday noon, Jan. 5, WTMJ, The Milwau SENATE I Saturday In recess until Monday.

Finance committee considers nomination to tariff commission, i FRIDAY In receaa, i Agriculture committee favorably reported resolution to appropriate for loans to farmers. Senator Wheeler charged before Indian committee that government's handling of Indians was "little less than criminal." Interstate Commerce committee decided to question nominees to new power commission. not'SE Saturday In recess. Appropriations comm on $150,000,000 bill. Agriculture committee considers drough relief, FRIDAY Passed annual treasury-postofflce supply bill.

Refused to stop use of government funds for poisoning alcohol. Appropriations committee continued work on president's $150,000,000 public building fund. Agriculture committee debated drought relief measures. Special communist Investigating committee heard William Fost'-r. kee Journal station, will broadcast the ceremony.

Plans are under way to form a Badger Fans Oliver Kuechle, savant of the flashy floor game known as basketball, will bring to Journal readers first hand accounts of all of the University of Wisconsin's hoop skir-mlshes both at home and abroad. He will follow Doc Meanwell's smart young men through the entire sea tic as if you were actually at th. scene. Watch The Milwaukee Journal for further information as to the time of the broadcast and the complete list of Wisconsin stations offering it. state wide network of broadcasting using The Journal station as the key to bring the ceremony to all Wisconsin people.

teresting and authentic news of the strike and spare activities throughout the state. This year Sixty expects to cover all the big state tourna-mcnts and league team play in Important state bowling centers. The broadcast will be as realis- PAdver Using ARTIST A Thousand Eyes, aThousand Ears Gather News for Journal Readers Sam Levy at therinsrs deand dksicmnc. i.kttkkim; illustrating "You'd think Cousin Ned owned the Beaumont Motel." "Yes, you mean the way he brags about the food we get here." Presidents and emperors are your Manning Vaughan observing diamond activities round out the proficient and complete Milwaukee Journal sports news service. These I.NGRAV1NG next door neighbors.

Foreign potentates lean over the back fence fast as modern communication and high speed presses can transform it from happenings to words. Only The Milwaukee Journal in Wisconsin has such a complcti son, which, according to the dopesters, will be a decidedly tough one for the Badgers. 1 knowledge basketball and his long experience in report-lng the game for Milwaukee four well known and amply quali RALPH and whisper world significant mes fied writers put The Journal ahead of any other newspaper published for Wisconsin people In the field of sages into your ear. Distance Is The Commandress at the Tavern Tonight. Public Card Party at K.

P. Hall, Monday, 8 p. tn. Ad. 25c.

LJ ANDERSON KJSJ 310 PINT. ST, HOWARD fwaaaaanaaumiii wbwto. nothing. Europe might as well be across the alley from you as 5,000 miles away. And all because the telegraph wires of Journal news sport coverage, usually you we a true sports fan In Wisconsin, whether his interest be state wide or national in scope, you will find that Kuechle K25Z5Z The Talk of Green Bay a I the BEAUMONT tv he Is a regular reader of The Jour services are so many and far reaching that they could easily wind seven times around the globe.

3 i nal sports pages. Romance and Crime Thriller Appear in From the four corners of the FAIRMONT'S MS earth is flashed the news you read every day in your Milwaukee Jour Sunday's Journal nal. In Russia a half dozen engineers are tried for conspiracy to overthrow the soviet reitim. The Milwaukee Journal Sunday Magazine for Dec. 7 will include two In Brazil a rebel government, is vic inner Delux entertaining short stories by prom torious.

In England roal miners combine in critical strike. inent writers. France takes exception to remarks Kathleen Norris, who has written made by Italy Mr, Mussolini a number of short stories for Mil Washington is thrown Into turmoil by a Democratic coup in congress. waukee Journal readers, contributes the eleventh of the series. It is SUNDAY EVENING DECEMBER SEVENTH SIX TO EIGHT O'CLOCK All that Is of import to man kind is reported In full in The Mil "Anna's Lucky Number" and is, as waukee Journal while echoes of the happenings are still sounding.

Journal readers will lend color to his on-the-spot account to satisfy the most rabid fan. Kuechle points with pride to a rather close friendship with Coach Meanwell, and rften is the doughty doctor's confidante In before and after the battle talk sessions. Ollie Is also adept at describing the iiutVate workings of Meanwell's speedy style of basketball play, and this adds value to his play by play reports. The Badger activities will not be the only basketball dramas chronicled by Mr. Kuechle.

His reporting activities will take him to all the important engrtsrnients of Interest to Wisconsin sports followers. Thousands of Badger sports enthusiasts need no invitation to read Ollic's basketball news, and the ever growing army of Kuechle fans rank as tho best Informed sports followers In the state. Throughout the frosty montlis, when bowling comes Into its own, Billy Sixty, of The Journal sports staff, is seen at the alleys digging up news for Journal readers. Bowling, next to golf, Is Billy's favorite sport, and he is a pin toppler of no mean ability hlnuclf. Because of Blxty's enthusiasm for the sport, usual, written with the human understanding and excellent characterization for which Kathleen Nor Like a being with a thousand eyes Two layers of Macaroon nut with a center layer of orange sherbet.

Special for This Week and ears and with a power of discrimination that ably picks the sig nificant from the petty, The Mil ris has become eminently famous. "The Gentle Voiced Ldy," by Forrest Halsey, is the other short story to be published Sunday. It is waukee Journal news gathering agencies stretch their forces to THE PLATE world news gathering system avail-able. And this widespread service i augmented by a state news staff 3( strong, representing every locality in Wisconsin and engaged solely in reporting significant state news. To get the first news of the world, to catch the flashing stride of civil- i every habitable nook and cranny of the world.

Spanning the globe with a system of six leased wires, The Jc a thrilling detective mystery, in which a gentle, soft spoken girl is the main character. In addition to these two features, nal Is on the spot wherever made. Hundreds of keen, news hun the Sunday magazine will contain gry men and women feed these wires with a constant stream of Your neighborhood dealer has a new flavor of Fairmont' ice cream each week to please your taste. Such goodness; fruits, berries, nuts, etc. Sold Where the Fairmont Sign la Displayed.

many other Interesting pages, in word pictures. that chronicle history cluding the further adventures of in tne making. Thus Journal read Beaumont Hotel ization in its day to day march through time, more than 170.000 Wisconsin people read The Milwaukee Journal, for it is the Wisconsin terminal and distributing agency of world news that matters. A week's trial of this better news-paper will show you the wisdom ot reading It regularly. A.

C. Heinrlchs, a Wisconsin man who sailed the seven seas, and the ers are daily presented with the quality and quantity of news which only a metropolitan newspaper ran give them brought to them as ill true story of George H. Harris' 14 Where Friends Meet" years la the secret service..