Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 9

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Monday Evening, October 18, 1937. By Don Flowers ACCIDENTS SEND 6 TO HOSPITALS HERE OIL PRICE CHARTS TRIAL BACKGROUND Marine Activities In Green Bay 'No Compromise9 Stand Is Barrier to CIO-AFL Peace TOMMY MANVILLE TO GET MARRIED AGAIN Asbestos Heir Awaiting Divorce From Fourth Wife. Weather forecast for Lake Michigan: "Mostly fresh south to I west winds probably moderately: strong at times locally; mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; prob- ably occasional rain." Barge Merle in at 9:30 p. Saturday, with pulpwood for the Kimberly Clark dock. c.B!1m0r inwnh cimntnn nut! cmrtav from th K'im- ciark dock.

Steamer Cletus Schneider in at 3.45 a.m., Sunday, with autos for the Green Bay and Western dock and coal for the Cleveland Cliff dock. i I nearly 4,000,000 members in C. I. O. unions compared with approximately 3,700,000 in the federation.

A gain from 1,000,000 members to nearly 4,000,000 members In 16 months, he said justified his contention that A. F. of L. craft unionism is a failure and that the "one big union" policy must be projected even further if workers are to be unionized. Neither Green nor Lewis will sit on the committees at the first sessions, Lewis named white-haired Philip Murray, chairman of Steamer Pam Schneider out ed the stand as the trial entered from the Cleveland Cliff dock at its third week, testified he a.

Sunday. pared the charts from quotations Steamer T. W. Robinson in with I in the Oil Price Handbooks for VhJ Treated Over Week-End for Variety of Mishaps. i Six persons were treated at lo- cal hospitals over the week-end for various injuries.

Two women were victims, Mrs. Cecilia Przybelski, 86, Denmark, route 3, suffering an injured hip ouiiucij1 cvi'iiiiik viitu Mir -wa knocked to the ground after be she was ing struck by barn door blown by the wind. She is a patient at St. Vincent hospital. Mrs.

William Del Marcelle, 36, 1053 Shawano avenue, injured her left forearm Sunday. She was treated at St. Mary's hospital and dischargd. John Dclvoye, 723 Cherry street, received a bruised knee when he fell Saturday afternoon from a scaffold used in the construction of a new barn at Oneida by the J. B.

Vickery company of Suam-ico. He averted possible serious injury when he caught himself after losing his balance on the platform. He is a patient at St. Vincent. While operating a planer at Division A plant of Ho-lerg Paper Mills, Arlin Binder, 29, 109 N.

Ashland avenue, had the tips of several fingers on his left hand taken off. He was treated at St. Vincent and is expected to be discharged today. M. Mednikow, 1021 Cherry street, had several stitches taken on a finger on his right at St.

Mary's Sunday after he re- ceiven a nan cur wnue closing a steel Are door at his Main stret store. He left the hospital after treatment. When he stepped from his car into a small hole in the pavement Sunday afternoon John Burke, 16, Palmer, a student at St. Norbert college, suffered a sim-pla fracture of the right ankle, lie was taken to St. Vincent's and discharged after being treated.

Although he was believed to have suffered a fractured pelvis and vertebra, Frank Karnes, 250 High street, Oshkosh, was permitted to continue in an ambulance lo a hospital there early this morning after an examination by a local physician at St. Vincent's. He was said to have been injured at Lakewood, last night when he fell from a landing. WOMEN VOTERS TO OPEN CONVENTION CONCLUDED FROM PAOE 1 ganizations have been invited to listen to his discussion of the problem. Barrow Is Guest Thomas N.

Barrow, president of Lawrence college, who today addressed the Lions, Rotarians, and Kiwanians, will be present with Mrs. Barrow tomorrow night at the League's invitation. Among other f.pocial guests at the dinner will be Congressman George J. Schneider. Appleton, Senator Michael F.

Kresky, Assemblyman Haro'd Lytie, and Mayor and Mrs. John S. Farrell. Reservations for the dinner may be made at the hotel. It was announced today that the hotel will be able to handle 200 reservations for tomorrow night's dinner.

Reservations for other breakfast, lunch and dinner meetings may also be made there. Another hiehlitfht of tomorrow's sessions is the address bv Mrs. Toft, daughter-in-law of the late i i MODEST MAIDENS O'te mi tw p. aii a.iMi "And here, Miss, is the very AROUND TOWN REGULAR DRILL FOR BAT-tery 121st field artillery will be held tonight at the armory. BATTERY 121ST FIELD Artillery Veterans' association, will meet at 7:30 tonight In the armory.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF the Y's Men's club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Dr. Alden Hudson, De Pere. THERE WILL BE A MEETING of the Last Man's club at 8 o'clock this evening In Rahr's recreation hall. E. .1.

LA PLANT AND MR. AND Mrs. Fabian La Plant have left for Madison 1o attend the three-day Wisconsin Hatchery Association convention. THE 34th DIVISION, UNITED States Naval Reserve, will hold annual inspection drill and classroom instruction tonight at the Legion building. ALL NAVY "CLUB COMMIT-tees engaged in the plans for observance of Navy Day are asked to meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Navy office in the Federal building.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF Russell Leicht chapter No. 3 D. A. will be held in the Legion building Tuesday evening, preceded by drum and bugle corps practice at 7:30. MEETINGS OF OFFICERS AND Women of the Moose will be held tonight at the Moose hall.

Tomorrow evening schafskopf and 500 will be played at the second of a series of public card parties. A DATE FOR THE ANNUAL meeting of the Brown County Agricultural and Fair association will be set at a session of the board of directors at 7:30 this evening in the courthouse. MRS. FLORENCE TAGGE WAS (fronted a divorce from Roger Taege in circuit court this morning, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. They are former residents of Green Bay, but now live in Door county.

MARTIN ONSTAD WILL Display his Norwegian stamp collection and a trading bourse will be conducted by Walter Thew at a meeting of the Green Bay Philatelic society tonight at the Y. A. THE SECOND SESSION OF THE publicity class will be conducted in the Vocational school this evening, starting at 7:30. After a brief review of rules given last week, students will be asked to put them to use on a sample assignment. CHIEF PETER K.

KLOEPPEL, resident naval recruiter, received word today that the medical officer from the Chicago headquarters will be in Green Bay Oct. 28 to examine all applicants for the United States Navy. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL hold a social meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in -he clubrooms nt the Columbus club. Pictures taken by James N. Kavanaugh on a recent European trip will be shown.

Lunch will be served. TWO CASES WERE HEARD IN police court this morning. George McGowan, Milwaukee, was sentenced to five days in the workhouse for drunkenness. The case of Stanley Kunesh, 1344 Willow street, taxi driver, charged with reckless driving, was adjourned to Oct. 26.

THROUGH ERROR IN LISTING municipal court cases in Saturday's Tress-Gazette, Norman Coppcns and Gordon Van Oss, Green Bay, were named as charged with forgery. This wns incorrect; these two men were charged with non-support. I hey pleaded not guilty, and their cases were adjourned to Oct. 22. RESIDENTS NEAR THE GREEN Bay Drop Forge plant will meet with company executives arid tne industrial committee of the city council in the city hall council chamber at 7:15 this evening to discuss complaints recently made alleging noise and vibration from the plant, especially at night.

DR. L. QUIGLEY WILL speak on medicine and surgery and show pictures of delicate operations at a meeting of the Green Bay Junior Chamber of Commerce tonight at the Hotel W7L II in a G. of a Prosecution Presents Quota, tions in Madison Court. MADISON.

Wis. The prosecution presented in federal court today a series of price charts to be used as background for the government's charge that IMA 1 on companies, mrre punnm- tions end 46 individuals conspired to raise and fix midwestern gaso line prices In 1935 and 1936. Special Agent W. J. Miller, Philadelphia, of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, who resum- i those years.

The handbooks, he said, wr published by the National Petroleum Publishing company, a de fenriant frequently referred to in court by the name of its weekly publication, the National Petroleum News, and summarized quotations for Monday in each wee It as appearing in Piatt's Oilgram, another defendant. The charts, Miller testifiM, show the "low" quotations for third grade and for regular gasoline, the monthly average based on Monday quotations for regular gas, and the average for 28 mid-western cities of the service station price, less taxes, of Red Crown gasoline, which Miller said was the regular grade -of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, Previous witnesses have referred to Standard of Indiana as the "market leader" In the midwest whose prices were followed by other companies. MISSING PLANE IS SIGHTED FROM AIR CONCLUDED ntOM PAQJJ 1 day the names of the lfl passengers and three crew members cn an airliner missing between Roclc Springs, and Salt Lske City. Utah. Members of the crew were Pilot Earl D.

Woodgerd, Denver; Co-Pilot John B. Adams, Denver, and stewardess Leah Derr, Cheyenne, Wyo. Crary said passengers on th ship were: Louis Cleaver, Portland, Ore, company co-pilot; George Fer-reria, Cheyenne company mechanic; Mrs. Phyllis i'erreria, his wife; Ralph McKeown, Glen-dale, company employe; John Conboy, Cleveland, Ohio, company employe; Charles D. Renouf, Washington, D.

former company employe; William Pischell, Salt Lake City, attorney; William Pitt, New York, Path newsreel man; J. Pergola, New York, Pathe newsreel man; Mrs. C. Prichett, formerly of the Washington, D. Star; D.

A. McMillan, Murray, Utah, president of First National bank of Murray. Mrs. J. Hammer, Cleveland; W.

J. Hart, Sharon, Charles Jamison, Denver, of Jamison Poultry company; C. L. Jensen," San Francisco; Dr. L.

Gross, New York. MRS. CHRIST NELSON DIES AT HOME HERE Mrs. Christ Nelson, 60, 1528 E. Mason street, died this morning at her home where she was removed Sunday from a local hospital.

The deceased who was born ll the town of Preble, Sept. 26, 1877, was the daughter of Asahel Pierce Sawyer, an early settler in the city. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Arnold Anderson. Green Bay; Viola, Arlene and Lora, at home; one son.

Warren, at home; one sister, Mrs. Clara Enderby, West De Pere; and one brother, James Sawyer, Talent, Ore. The body is at the Schauer and Schumacher funeral home where funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. V. L.

Thoma3 at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and at 2:30 in the East Side Moravian church. Burial will be in Wood-lawn cemetery. WT TIIRFRHII fiCIC onnv ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS BODY TO MEET IN MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE (U.R) Members of the Wisconsin Anti-Tubercu- losis society will meet in their annual convention here Oct. 29 and 30 to discuss improved meth- ods for early diagnosis and treat- ment of the disease. After a business meeting the convention delegates will gather testing, and rehabilitation of the tuberculosis and health education.

Round table discussion will te held on the second day of the meeting. TICKETS FOR NAVY BAND CONCERT AVAILABLE NOW and the Broadway Pharmacy on the West side, while reservations may be made at the Columbus club box office starting tomorrow. The concert bv the great band now on its annual tour of th country, is beimr sponsored her- by the Policemen's Protective and Benevolent society, FOND DL LAC MAN DIES PRINCETON, 111. i coroner's jury decided today that heart disease caused the death of jonn Lewis Meyer. Fond du Lac, as he carried a two-year for employment into the 0ffice 0f a seed COmpany here.

CASCO YOUTH HONORED Hugo Henry, of Casco, was one of 75 members of the Future Farmers of America who received the American Farmer degree today at the organization's annual con vention In Kansas City. Mo. The degree is the highest that is awarded by the F. F. A.

Armed Truce in Labor's Civil War May Come From Next Week's Conferences; Take Common Position. (OrjanlTfd labor, split br a dispute over potior, rnnvrnrd thin month in two mrrtln, milrn apart. The rrntilt of their mutual (Irniinrlatlnn wai an Mrrrmrnt to a preliminary owfcrrnre whlrh may lral to more formal prar netntlattona. Following, In the first of two dl-patches la a fnrrraat. of what th conferee may arcomplih.) BY JOE ALEX MORRIS and ARTHUR F.

DEGREVE WASHINGTON U.R An armed truce in labor's civil war may come from next week's conferences here between the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization, but a real pence ia not possible until the parties abandon their "no compromise" on the issues dividing them. The two organizations with a membership of nearly 8,000,000 workers met separately last week in Denver, and in Atlantic City, N. J. Both adopted resolutions criticizing recent decisions of Ihe national labor relations board which they held had favored the other. They took a common position In endorsing the federal housing bill, a wages and hours measure and other social legislation.

Schism Opened Wider Although united on these matters affecting the workers, they opened wider the schism between them by statement, action and charges, Lewis suddenly made an overture for peace. He proposed to the' federation' convention that 100 delegates from each organization meet to seek a permanent settlement. The federation replied that it had let up a three-man committee two years ago to work for auch a peace; complained that a 200-man conference would be unwieldy but offered to expand its committee to a "reasonable" number. Lewis yielded and notified the convention that a 10-man committee had been named by the C. O.

delegates and proposed a date for the meeting which was accepted by the federation. Pleads For Armistice Earlier, President William Green of the federation head pleaded for an armistice. He appealed to the C. I. O.

"rebels" to "come home." Lewis was cheered by ISO of his aides when ho protested that the C. I. O. was not to blame; that the C. I.

O. union had been "unlawfully" suspended from the federation and that the organization would cooperate with the A. F. of L. to obtain a united labor movement.

The obstacle to the peace which both organizations protests to want is that each side wants to dictate the terms terms so potentially important that they could easily control the size and the power of the trades union movement and the fnte of some of its present leaders. Tho rnmmltfrra from (lio rliol organizations will meet here Oct. 23 to make preliminary arrangements for the real peace conference. The attitude at the first meeting on vital issues probably will determine whether the sec-cud conference should be held. Are Considered 'Outlaws' The delegates will come to the initial conference fully "Instructed," The executive council of the American Federation of Labor that it considers the I.

O. unions "outlaws" and that harmony can be restored only if they return to the federation and abide by future decisions made by majority rule. The council declined to grant Lewis' demand that it recognize as a stipulation to a peace conference the "record of success" of the industrial form of unionism the heart of the C. I. O.

movement and cause of the schism ai opposed to the A. F. of L. craft union policy. Green repeatedly has contend cd that industrial unionism Is not the cause of the present conflict.

Rut the Denver convention rejected a resolution which, by relaxing the federation's attitude toward Increasing the number of "one big union" charters for mass production industries, would have been a step toward peace with the C. I. O. Tower To Expel So bitterly opposed Is the A. F.

of L. council to the C. I. O. that they asked for and obtained power to expel the rebel unions when-over they wish.

They were on the verge of expelling Lewis' United Mine Workers and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, headed by Sidney Hillman, when the peace negotiations began. The best informed opinion at the Denver convention was that federation representatives might be willing to make some concessions on Industrial union in peace talks With the C. I. O. but that any plan would have to protect the jurisdictions of craft unions.

Any reunion on such basis would Involve hundreds Of jurisdictional disputes which Lewis and hlj aides would be unwilling to leave to the final determination of the council on which they would be a minority. Because he and his aides Who favor industrial unionism were in the minority on the council and were consistently defeated In federation conventions on the "one big union" plan for mass production industries, Lewis started the C. I. O. The same delegates who cheered his offer of peace with the federation likewise applauded his pledge at Atlantic City that not one vital C.

I. O. policy would be compromised in the forthcoming conversations. Claims 4.000,000 Members Lewis' attitude towird the entire struggle as outlined in speeches before the C. I.

O. "strategy" meeting and in private expressions Is this: He claims I a a NEW YORK P) Tommy Manville, who says he can't withstand blondes or dimples, is ready for his fifth trip to the altar as soon as his divorce from the fourth Mrs. Manville is final. The asbestos heir said his haus-frau No, 5 would be Miss Nina Plerson, 25, of Duluth, a former entertainer who, true to the Manville tradition, is botli blonde and dimpled. Miss Pierson, the former Mrs.

Paul Leviton, said she returned here from England three davs ago because the English wouldn't recognize her Mexican divorce and permit her to marry an English manufacturer. Tommy telephoned the news to Marcelle Edwards, who is in Reno preparing to become charter member No. 4 in the Manville matrimonial alumnae. Marcelle, a former showgirl, said she thought the whole thintf was "lovely" and added Miss Pierson was "an old, old friend." NATIVE OF WISCONSIN DULUTH, Minn. Nina Pierson, slated to be Mrs.

Tommy Manville No. 5, is a native or Spooner, and has a brother, i Merrill Pearson, residing in Du-! luth. She formerly lived in Duluth and Superior, Wis. Miss Pierson's father, Andrew E. Pearson (she changed the spelling of her name) is vice president of the Bank of Spooner.

BUILDING TOTAL DROPS IN FOUR LEADING CITIES Four out of five leading Wisconsin cities, including Green Bay, showed a reduction in building activity for the last month as compared with the September, 1936, estimate, it was announced today. Green Bay total last month was $114,459, while for the same month the previous year it was $122,705. Madison was the only city listed that showed an increase, it being $516,505 last month as compared to $217,075 for September of last year. Other figures included those for Milwaukee, $1,171,831 In September, 1937, and $1,693,595 in September, 1936. Racine reported $71,119 and $114,068 for comparative figures, and Superior had $39,651 last month and $73,174 for the same month in 1936.

SOVIET FOREIGN TRADE COMMISSAR IS REMOVED MOSCOW A Israel Veitzer, Soviet commissar for foreign trade, was removed from office today and M. P. Smirnoff was chosen by the central executive committee to succeed him. Veitzer, the eighth member of the Soviet Union council of people's commissars removed within a year, recently had been attacked for "rotten" conditions in Soviet retail trade. Yesterday Sergei Sudin, acting Soviet commissar of foreign trade, was removed from his post.

Execution of nine local officials of the Zhlobin district in the White Russia republic was reported by a Minsk newspaper. SAMUEL PATTERSON, 77, SUCCUMBS THIS MORNING Samuel Patterson, 77, 1339 S. Oakland avenue, died at his home this morning following a long illness. Funeral arrangements have not. been made but the body was taken to the residence this afternoon.

The Ryan funeral home is in charge. Survivors are his wife, two sons, George and Lester, Green Bay; and three daughters, Mrs. George Hovcy, Los Angeles. Mrs. Henry Anderson and Mrs.

Kath-erine Howard, Green Bay, SMALL FIRE SUNDAY AT HOBERG FIBRE DIVISION No damage wnj done bv a fire in the pit of paper machine at Division plant of Hoberg Paper Mills, shortly after 6 a. m. Sunday. Spontaneous combustion from accumulated paper dust was believed to have been the cause. The booster pump from No.

1 fire station applied v.iter to the blaze for 10 minutes and No. 2 station booster operated five minutes. Tho run was made- at 6:06 a. ni. and the trucks returned at 6:38.

Answering a false alarm at 1:31 a. m. Sunday from the box at S. Norwood avenue and Ninth street, was the only other call rei.eivod by the firemen over the weekend. OBITUARY Forestal Funeral service for William Forestal, 57, 330 S.

Jefferson street, who died Thursday in a local hospital, were held at 8:30 this morning in the Boylo funeral home and at 9 o'clock in Gesu church, Milwaukee. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Survivors are three brothers, William Seattle, Robert and James; and two sisters, Mrs. O. L.

O'Uoyle and Mrs. Warren Clohisy, Wilmette, 111. Barlament Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Barlament, Apple-ton, ho died at her home Friday, will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the Wichmann funeral homo in Appleton. Burial will be in the Fort Howard cemetery.

VandcnpUs Funeral services for Ben Vander.plns, 29, of Preble, who died Friday from injuries received in an automobile accident early this montn, were held at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Willcbrord's cnurch. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. Vaness Funeral services for Joe Vaness, 40, Robinsonville, who died at his home in Robinsonville Friday evening nfter a henvt id-tack, will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Joseph's church, Robinsonville.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. the Steel Workers Organizing committee, as head of the 10-man C. I. O. group.

The A. F. of L. peace committee will be headed by George Harrison, head of the railway clerks, whose organization has not yet clashed ith C. I.

O. forces and who for two ynrs has been a strong proponent of a truce. 18 ARE KILLED IN BADGER ACCIDENTS CONCLUDED FROM PAQE 1 collision Saturday night on Highway 60 one mile north of Bosco-bel'. Kit By Train Von Ponlckau was killed In a railroad crossing crash Sunday when his car collided with a Milwaukee road freight train on a private crossing on his farm about a mile west of Reedsvllle. Case was kiled Saturday night as he crossed a street intersection.

Witnesses said he was struck by a truck. Walworth county authorities said Chllds and Halloway were fatally injured Sunday when their car missed a curve on Highway 36 and rolled over four times about one and one-half miles north of Lake Geneva. A third man, William O'Rourke, 37, also of Lake Geneva, was not seriously hurt. Dr. Chorlog died today of an injury suffered Saturday night when he was struck by an automobile driven by H.

W. Clapp, 71. Struck in Bamboo Ode died In a Baraboo hospital Saturday night shortly after he was struck by an automobile at an intersection. Ode'g death was listed as accidental by Dr. Robert L.

Fenton, Sauk county coroner. BcrgKtrom died this morning at a Marshfield hospital of injuries received about 1:30 a. m. Sunday when he was struck by a car while walking along Highway 29 within the Abbotsford city limits. Felix Dietsche, Abbotsford, driver of the car, brought the man to the hospital.

Smith, operator of a filling sta tion and garage, was killed in a inree-car crasn Minaay night on Highway 10 near Custer, Portage county. A Milwaukee road passenger train collided with McLaughlin's car on the Chicago-Madison division near Bardwcll, killing him Instantly. Former Athlete Shot Young, 19, former La Crosse Central high school athlete, was accidentally killed by his own gun Sunday while hunting with a party of friends 30 miles south of La Crosse. Konkal was killed Instantly Saturday night while enroute to a wedding dance when his cousin, Edwin Konknl, lost control of his car on a curve about a half-mile east of Rosholt. The second hunting fatality was Walter Filllnger, Stevens Point salesman, who was instantly killed Sunday when his shotgun accidentally discharged while he was pulling it from a canoe.

Mrs. Morris was killed Saturday when she fell from an automobile driven by her husband. A door flew open as the machine turned a corner. The Benter child, son of Mr. rnd Mrs.

Ewald Benter, Horicon, was killed Sunday night when the car driven by his mother plunged into a ditch 10 miles south of Fond du Lac. Tcbo, a box shop worker of Marinette, was fatally injured early Monday when a car In which he was riding struck a telephone pole. SHOT ACCIDENTALLY WAUKESHA. Wis. (U.R) Edward Steskal, 35, Milwaukee, was treated in Municipal hospital today for gun wounds received Saturday when he was shot accidentally by hunting companion.

Steskal was hunting with Victor Venus, Milwaukee, on a farm near here. Venus said he fired at blackbird, but the charge struck Steskal. Physicians said pellets lodged in Steskal's lungs. FOUR ARE KILLED JACKSON, Mich. Four persons were killed this morning when an automobile and a truck collided headon near Parma, on Highway U.

S. 12. The dead are: Miss Viola Potter, 32, Jackson; John Qulncy Adams, 67, Albion, Mrs. Ros-etta Adams, his wife, 73; and Ike Peck, a retired railroad man. The victims were riding in an automobile driven by William J6nes, 24, of Parma.

He suffered an arm fracture. Jones' car collided with a truck loaded with grapes. Walter Are-nux, 47, was driving the truck accompanied by Ford Sheldon, 41. Both reside near Paw Paw. Neither was injured.

DIES OF INJURIES FREEPORT, 111. (U.R) Samuel Gant, 60, Mineral Toint, died yesterday of injuries received last Tuesday when struck by a locomotive as he attempted to board train on which he was shipping livestock to Chicago. Fisher was injured fatally Sunday in a collision between his au-lomobile and a car driven by Judge A. H. Goss, Oshkosh.

Judge Goss and his wife were cut and bruised in the accident. The Benter boy and Fisher were killed within half a mile of each other with the accidents about 13 'minutes apart. coal for the Hurlbut dock at 3:33 a. Sunday, and out at 9 p. Sunday.

Steamer Cletus Schneider out from the Cleveland Cliff dock at 0.43 a. Monday. ACCIDENT VICTIMS STILL IN HOSPITAL Three Youngsters Involved in Mishaps Recovering. Three vonthful traffic accidents victims of Fridav and Saturday remained in the hospital over the week-end. The condition of one was serious while the others were improving.

The condition of Joan Van Rix-el, 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. William Van Rixel, Oneida, was still regarded as critical at St. Vincent hospital today. The child was hit Saturday morning by a truck when she ran across Highway 54 in the village. Her physician said X-rays revealed no fractures but her legs, which were badly bruised and lacerated, are in serious condition.

She is still suffering from extreme shock and it will be several days before the exact seriousness of her injuries can be determined, the doctor said. William Zimmer, 7, 1448 State street, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmer, who suffered a fractured thigh in a similar accident Friday evening, was reported Improved at St. Vincent.

The youngster was struck by an oncoming car as he stepped onto the street in the 1400 bolck S. Broadway from between parked automobiles. Serious accidents have been a "jinx" to the boy for several weeks. About six weeks ago he tumbled from an ice truck and sustained a skull fracture and only a few hours before he was struck Friday had been examined by his physician and pronounced fully recovered. Only slight Injuries were received by another child, James Ritter, 8, 505 Main street, in an identical type of accident early Saturday afternoon and his physician said he was to be discharged today from St.

Vincent. He was struck by a car as he attempted to cross the road in the 700 block Main street after emerging between several machines at the curb. Y.M.CA.Notes Members of the Prep boys' class Participated in a spirited treasure regular gym period Saturday morning. Slips of paper were hidden throughout the gym and the boys were required to find their slips which entitled them to ice cream cones. Following the game period In the gym the youngsters adjourned to the pool for a swim.

The Crusaders, younger boys' friendship club, hiked Saturday morning under the leadership of Jesse Banta, club adviser. The boys packed their lunches and enjoyed the noon meal out in the open. The return trip was made later in the afternoon. With plans for the roming swimmini; as the topic fo tPhe Sfmlsn TsSntil of the fall at 8 o'clock this evening. Bill Muth.

boys' physical director, will be in charge of the meeting. All members of last year's senior swimming team pro expected to attend. HERBERTB0W0TT IS HEART ATTACK VICTIM Herbert Boutott, 57, 52 i S. Maple avenue, died suddenly this morning at his home of a heart attack. He had been engaged in carprntrv for several yers.

For the last 35 ears be bad in' the city, coming here from Oconto! where he was born. linn Reikenbell. Mrs. W'alter Pire i and Mrs. Jack Simon, Beloit; and two brothers.

Gilbert, Green Bay; and George, Kenosha. The body will be removed from the Coad funeral home to the res- idence this evening. Funeral ar- rangements have not been completed. ATT EM PfEDBFRGL A RY REPORTED TO POLICE One attempted burglary, and a car stolen and recovered were the only crimes reported to police ov- er the week-end. A screen was removed from a bedroom window HI lilt IllMHC Ut VJ.

1000 S. Jackson street, but entrance was not gained. The car of Homer LaViolette, stolen Saturday night from Main street, just outside city limits, was recovered this morning, abandon- ed near Cass street and Irwin ave- nue. LaViolette said it had been driven about 100 miles. i William Howard Taft, to be 8na otner Kmes during the newest the Invisible chemise!" Increases of $5.50 and $7.50 Per Ton Scheduled.

NEW YORK (F The newsprint committee of the American Newspaper Publishers' association today issued this statement: "The Great Northern Paper company, 342 Madison avenue, New York City, today announced an increase of $5.50 a ton over fieir 1937 prices during the first six months of 1938 and an increase of $7.50 a ton over 1937 rices, for the last six months of 1P38. Thus, their New York delivered price during the first six months will be $4B, and during the last six months of 1938. $50 a ton. "This action of this United States mill repudiates the of the Canadian newsniint industry in announcing in March, 1937 a $50 price for the first half of 1038 only, by following the precedent of recognizing the necessity of publishers knowing the price of their most expensive raw material for a year in advance, and by a small relief as to prices. It should help stabilize both the newsprint and publishing Industries.

"It Is believed that contracts of manv lr-rge Canadian manufacturers guarantee a price that Is no higher than the Great Northern price, and that such a substantial amount of tonnage will be affected that Great Northern has set the price for the entire country. "Nevertheless, the increase in cost of newsprint for 1938, estimated at $25,000,000, will be a serious challenge to the management of newspapers. It will undoubtedly require an increase in circulation rates and advertising rates all along the line." BUILDING TOTAL FOR LAST WEEK $18,100 Railroad Company Improvements Add to Cost Figures. Building construction amounting to $18,100, most of which con-fasted of improvements by two railroad companies, was started Grrcn Bay last week, according to Ihe permits issued by Albert Manders, city building inspector. A general remodeling of locker and toilet rooms at the Oakland avenue and 6th street depot of th( Milwaukee road will cost $7,400.

Two projects were started by the Chicago and North Western, or 20 by 65 foot building to provide facilities for car department employes on Prairie avenue. Another building 20 by 22 feet, wns started in the yards north of tne west side itation. This is to give lockers rnd sanitary facilities to yard workers. Other permits were Issued to Harry M. Wood, business addition, 310 N.

Irwin avenue, $400; William Gclbke, garage, 1616 10th avenue. S100; Wallace Blaser, garage, 1122 W. Mason street, $100; William Bublltz. garage, 933 Lyndon rtreet. $100; Hy Smits, garage, 618 W.

Walnut street. J. H. Van Deurcn, garage, 610 Howard street. $200; Ben Karpin-ski, garage, Richardson and Wilson streets, $300; Norman A.

Baeh. garage. 1140 Reed street, $150; J. Schantz, garage. 1178 Cass street.

$150; Christ Staehly, remodeling two-family fiat, Arnold Zimmerman, addition to residence, 1151 Wirtz avenue, too. CHANGE IN CHIPPEWA'S SCHEDULE STARTS TODAY The Milwaukee road's "Chippewa" train todny started operating from Channmg, instead Iron Mountain. uins equipment interchangeably with trains 3 and 28. Better layover facilities at Channing were the principal reason for the chanpe, but service to Iron River and Crystal Falls was also improved as result. Grant's tomb on the Hudson river in New York city cost all raised by popular subscription.

Northland. A five-minute talk on engraving will be given by Perl Johnson of the Green Bay Engraving company. NEWSPRINT IK Milium, at the 12:30 luncheon on the sub ject "The League Family Local, State, National." Mrs. Taft is treasurer of the National League of Women Voters. Registrations Open Today The registration desk fit the Northland hotel was scheduled to open at 5 p.

m. today for the early comers attending the executive dinner at 6:30 Mrs. Tippet and Mrs. A. F.

Grimm, co-chairmen, and their committee spent most of the afternoon putting up exhibits and decorations for the coming meetings. Tonight Mrs. W. H. Peterson, finance chnirman, will present the budget for the year, and the various department chairmen I rpv, fi pi "si win ui The first busmess session will Schorgor presiding.

FoHow- convention the program will be adopted and reports will be givpn by committees, officers, and chairmen. Tanel Discussion After Mrs. Taft's address at the luncheon Miss Almere Scott will preside at the model panel discussion: "How Should Public Welfare Be Reorganized in the State of Wisconsin?" Participating in this discussion, which begins at 3 p. will be Dr. Esther de Wecrdt, Be-loit; Mrs.

Thomas Duncan, Milwaukee; Mrs. Edward Porter, Milwaukee: Mrs. Foster Irish. Hart- land; Mrs. Joseph Gale.

Mrs. E. E. Kinkel, Oconomnwoe; Mrs. Robert Bender.

Chippewa i Survivors are his wife, one! Tickets for the concert to be Falls; and Mrs. John Meiler, Wau- daughter, Ca4herine; two given here Friday, Oct. 29, bv tne sau. This discussion is also open i Albert and Wallace; his mother, United States Navy band went on to the public. I Mrs.

A. Boutott. Beloit; five sis- sale today throughout the. crty. President Dykstra's address, ters, Mrs.

P. L. Durbin. Green They are av ailable at the will be based on his seven Bay Mrs. Archie White, Mrs.

Wil-j ger Drug store on the East side, years' experience as city manager of Cincinnati as well as on the research and experience in the early part of his career, will conclude Tuesday's activities. H0N0RSR0P0SED FOR DECEASED CHICAGO NUN CASTEL GANDOLFO. Italy (p Pope Pius on Oct. 26 will take the first step in proceedings which eventually may give Chicago a saint. The pontiff and the congregation of rites on that date will pass on the proposal that Sister Franceses Saveria Cabrini, who founded the missionary sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and who died in Chicago in 1917, be proclaimed as having "exercised Christian virtue to a heroic degree." Among the Milanos of Borneo, swinging is used as a cure forj grave illness..