Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 8

iTHE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Evening, May 2b, 1 937, Busy Week-End BOARD EI' I NAMES COMMITTEE AT LABOR MEETING Marine Activities In Green Bay Fair Tonight and Thursday, Cooler, Weatherman Says FISHERIES BUREAU BILL MEETS FAVOR CONCLUDED FROM PAOB 1 PHIL G. NEUFELD FOUND DEAD TODAY Funeral Service to Be Held at St. Patrick's Saturday, SEEKS SPEED "Fair tonight and Thursday; ON VISIT To cooler tonight." Make Advance Plans for Fall Celebration. Summer heat yesterday afternoon seems due for an other turnabout with the a r- Weather forecast for Lake Michigan: "Moderate northerly winds tonight and Thursday except southwest early tonight extreme south portion; generally fair tonight and Thursday except thun-clershowers south portion tonight." Steamer J. L.

Rciss cleared from the J. J. Challe dock after unloading gravel. Steamer Novadoc cleared from the Leicht dock after unloading pulp. H.

J. Vanderheyden and Watson i Lison were appointed members of i a committee to work on advance man unwill Change Rules to Eliminate Much Reading. Milwaukee Road Speed Train Arrives for Inspection. ent fishermen of Green bay and northern Lake Michigan, and added that the conservation commission is overworked and unable to cope with the problems of the fishing industry. The measure calls for appointment of a director, nt a salary of $.1,500 a year, who has had 10 ing to let i plans for the observance of Labor day here this year at the regular meeting of the Federated Trades Green Bay citizens today had their first glimpse of the new "Chippewa" train which on Fri years' experience as a commercial fisherman in outlying waters.

Phil G. Neufeld, 53, a lifelong resident of Green Bay, for many years well known in business circles here, was found dead this morning in the basement of his home at 513 W. Walnut street. For nearly two years he had been suffering from a nervous ailment and was under the care of an attendant who discovered early this morning that he had taken his life by hanging. Born here on April 22, 1B84, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Phil Neufeld, well enough alone, and i rting cooler for tonight. A maximum of 75 was reached day afternoon. It dropped to Council held in the Labor Temple last evening, by Glenn T. Fiedler, president.

Preliminary plans call for a public program and celebration, and the sponsorship, as in past years, of a special newspaper supplement. i One ote Margin By a margin of one vote, 17 to 16, the senate laid over for a week consideration of Senator Roland E. Kannenberg's Wisconsin de Steamer Maisol cleared from the Leicht dock after unloading pulp. Steamer A. M.

Byers was in with coal for the Reiss dock and cleared last evening. Steamer Cadillac cleared from the Cleveland-Cliff dock at 7:10 yesterday after unloading coal. Steamer Sylvania was in at 9 day will start a four-hour service between Green Bay and Chicago over the Milwaukee road, continuing on to Iron Mountain, Mich. With blasts from its air-horn echoing across the Fox, the train pulled into Green Bay about 12:25 velopment authority bill, known as the "little TVA" measure. Senator Arthur L.

Zimny Milwaukee, who usually votes with Progressives backing the bill, cast the deciding vote for Officers of the council pointed out for the benefit of local merchants, who will be solicited for support in the publication of the newspaper supplement, that solicitors will be Green Bay residents exclusively, each well known in Green Bay. and that in case of o'clock last night with coal for the Reiss dock. ARTHUR BLAIIMK (Special to Press-Gazette) Except for adoption of a resolution which will speed up the handling of its business during the remainder of the special session the Brown county board of supervisors at this morning's meeting transacted little other than routine business, and indications are that major measures will probably not be considered until tomorrow. The resolution adopted this morning will abolish a rule that has made it necessary during the last several months for every resolution presented to the board to be laid over and re-read at the next meeting. This procedure particularly in view of the fact that many of the resolutions are lengthy, proved cumbersome and impeded the work of the board.

Hereafter, it will be compulsory to lay over only those resolutions providing for appropriations. Oppose riat Bill The board went on record as opposed to Bill 848A, which would reduce the rates now charged for the recording of new plats by registers of deeds in the doubt the merchant being solicited this noon. It paused a few minutes at the foot of Porlier street while the regular southbound passenger cleared the Fox river trestle and backed into the Washington street depot which the Chippewa will not use. The new train then pulled across the river to the Oakland avenue station, newly fitted up for its use, where it will be open to visit Steamer Colonel was in with coal for the Cleveland-Cliff dock at 6:41 this morning. The mot tar boat Empire State was in at the city dock at 8:30 this morning with a cargo of canned milk.

should request credentials of anyone representing himself as a 63 last night, along with .02 of an inch of precipitation. The south portion of the state is destined to get more showers, but fair weather is forecast for this section tonight. The weatherman spends a great deal of time peering out of the windows these days. Lazy days are on him. More ambitious is his assistant who has built a trailer to carry him inot the northland this summer.

It is a program the weatherman himself would enjoy if someone would do the work. FISH CREEK, Wis. Musical Director Arthur Blahnik, of the Gibraltar high school here, announced today the band has been rngared for three occasions this week end. On Saturday the band solicitor for the central labor body here. The council voted financial as sistance to Federal Local No.

IS well known early residents, he was educated in the city's public schools and graduated from a local business college before entering the hardware business. For 15 years he managed the hardware store of Phil Neufeld and company on N. Broadway, later be coming associated in the real es tate business with his brother, E. A. Neufeld, an association which continued until about three years ago.

For a short time after leaving the E. A. Neufeld office, he engaged in real estate brokerage independently and was then stricken with the illness from which he had not recovered at. the time of his death. On Sept.

12, 1906, he was married to Miss Teresa Houlihan, who survives as does his motner, Mrs. Phil Neufeld, two sisters, Elizabeth and Emma, and two brothers, Ernst A. Neufeld and Albert ors until 7 clock this evening. Many spectators lined the track delay. A companion bill introduced by Assemblyman Andrew J.

Bieiniller Milwaukee, has passed in the assembly. It would permit the state to engage in promotion of public utilities. Kill FitzsimonV Bill Assemblyman Maurice Fitzsim-ons' bill requiring mercantile establishments to give full-time employes a minimum of 30 hours' work a week was killed by the senate, 17 to 12. The Fond du Lac legislator had provided exemption of charwomen, janitors, delivery clerks, or 545, of Kohler, which is still ning and Ontonagon, a gas-electric motor car has been provided. It came through Green Bay yesterday afternoon, stopping conducting picketing in the three-year-old strike at the Kohler plant, and instructed member unions to do likewise.

Charles will piny in Sturgeon Bay for the "Cherry Blossom" celebration. On Sunday they are to play for the opening baseball game at Lnileys Harbor, and on Monday, ihe band will be at Little Sister Bay cemetery for the Memorial Day service, to be conducted by the Rev. C. B. Sanders, pastor of the First Baptist church, Sister Bay.

briefly at the shops here. Brought from Coast This car was brought from the Pacific coast, where it had been in Heymann, member of the Kohler union, was a speaker at the meeting. It was announced that Les Myers, of the social security board, service near Spokane. G. D.

Gor on the eastside, and were waiting for the train to be opened for inspection at the new depot. Surprised at Change Visitors to the station expressed surprise at the changes which have been made. The west end of the division headquarters building has been converted into a waiting room, with seats for more than a score of passengers: a ticket window and office have been constructed, together with a covered platform and a driveway. A STRIKES LOOMING OVER STEEL MAP CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 don, who has accompanied it all the way from Washington, was operator on the trip through here, students working part-time. The senate passed lulls increasing an annual appropriation for erection ct safety markers on will give the opening talk of a series of four at the next meeting Neufeld, all of Green Bay.

with Herman Huth as conductor and Al Littner as engineer-pilot between Green Bay and state, on the grounds mat it is intended to benefit a select few, at the expense of the taxpayers as "a whole. Opposition to the bill is being voiced by county boards and by registers of deeds throughout state. supervisors authorized by of 37 to 8 an investigation rnmin i tteo nn recricter nf HOUSE AT ODDS ON EARMARKING RELIEF of the council, explaining provisions of the Social Security Act. The four talks will be given at succeeding meetings of the council. The secretary was instructed to write President Roosevelt ex- nressinP the rouncil's onnosition to two companies, Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet and Tube CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 and for Republic strife already highways from $100,000 to and appropriating $1,500 for revision of the index to state statutes.

The senate killed by acclamation an assembly bill to require judges in all courts of record, before collecting their salaries, to certify no cases had remained undecided in their courts for more than 90 days after being submitted for decision. The senate completed legisla deeds and clerks of courts of the had hcZun drinking fountain and wash-rooms for men and women adjoin the waiting room. The station is located at the south end of Oakland avenue, and there is ample parking space outside the enclosure as well as inside. The train has been spotted on the main line for the Struck Last Night the recent order No. 197 issued by i snn- wis-.

framed today an amend The body has been removed to the Coad Funeral home, where it will remain until funeral services to be conducted at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in charge of the Rev. W. J. Luby.

Burial will be in Foi't Howard cemetery. FLY SUPPLIES TO NORTH POLE CAMP CONCLUDED FROM PAOE 1 It is the first gas-electric the Milwaukee road has operated on this division since the first car of this type, the 9901, was brought here in 1922 to run between Green Bay. and Iron Mountain. It has a 275 horsepower gasoline engine, direct-connected to a generator which supplies direct current at 600 volts to motors on the driving trucks, ft has a maximum speed of 65 miles an hour. Back of the engine room is a 17- ment to the renei bill designed to permit federal grants or loans to states whose prisons market goods.

Th relief measure stipulates no Workers affiliated with the CIO struck-lost night at the company's plants in Canton and Massillon, Ohio, without instructions from the national leadership. A spokesman said it was a "spontaneous rebellion against photostatic system of recording ntw in use in Sheboygan and Kenosha counties. Under the system, deeds are photographed and photostatic copies made of them, for the register's files. Under the present system, deeds are copied on the t3'pewriter. The committee was authorized to investigate and report at the next meeting of the Public Works Administration, relating to future appropriations for public works.

Hunters Plan to War on Crows in Much of the Interest, especially among the younger visitors, cen loans or grants under the works tive approval of the Tehan bill permitting recovery of damages from the estate of a wrongdoer who dies before the death of the (progress or public works adminis- trations shall be made to states for I penal institution projects if such discrimination against CIO and a committee authority here confirmed that it was without injured person. foot postal compartment, an 18- the board. Voting "no on the tered on the big, brightly colored locomotive, which was immediately surrounded by a crowd which bombarded the crew with questions. A combination mail-express-haggage car is located immediately behind the locomotive. At foot baggage compartment, and a passenger compartment with seats for 24.

The car carries its own heating and lighting equipment. resolution authorizing the investi- Munays prior knowledge, rfatinn were Supervisors Bebeau, Meanwhile, still another local-Borrton. Rredael. Charlier. Cof- ized strike at the Inland Steel Pass Barber's Measure The house passed the bill of Assemblyman Joseph L.

Barber Wausau, substantially increasing the penalties for bank frauds to provide a minimum prison term of 10 years. -i i institutions manufacture and mar- County June 13 goods. 1 t. ,1 Manufacture Binder Twine Crows, those big black buzzards which do so much harm and so! This would prevent Wisconsin little good, had better seek out and Minnesota from being ehgi-some good hiding places on Sun- ble construction dav June 13 jwork of this nature because both That is the day the Brown Coun- penitentiaries manufacture stations where the train does not regularly stop first class mail is lifted from a trackside crane by a metal arm attached to ROOSEVELT STILL INSISTS ON SHIFT CONCLUDED FROM PAOE 1 company in the Chicago area had been threatened by Van A. Bit.t-ner, SWOC regional officer, because, like the others, Inland had refused to come to terms with the union.

In advance of the, Youngstown meeting the SWOC would make no public comment as to the probable outcome, but privately its headquarters was represented authoritatively as prepared for a from latitude 83:50 north, longitude 5fi west: "Clear. Around us are many lines of ice fields with narrow cracks between them." At 4:38 a. the plane wire, lessed from latitude 87:19, longitude 50: "Visibility excellent. Weather good. Flying at 1,500" (meters, 4,920 feet).

At 6 a. the planes saw far under them on a great floe the little camp of the 13 men who went to the pole last Friday in the N-170, to establish "North pole" weather station and radio station UPOL. They circled for a landing and at 6.24. The first of the planes skidded across the snow and ice. tv Hunting and Fishing club planning a county-wide cro I Prlson aIso Prduces far machin-shoot, with attractive prizes for i er the hunters bringing in the most I Sauthoffs amendment would dead crows.

Pe1 federal ald to P10" The bill was approved 66 to 13 and sent to the senate. Barber charged that some bank officials, convicted of misappropriating huge sums of money, have been let off with comparatively light sentences. Under the proposed law the term for bank frauds would be 10 to 20 years. The present maximum is 20. The house passed and sent to the senate the Catlin bill requiring the state government to publish a financial statement in the Since the event was planned P.t the side of the swiftly moving car and operated from the inside by a postal clerk, who meanwhile tosses out a pouch of mail destined there.

New Type Coaches Throe new type Milwaukee road day coaches are in service in each unit of the new Chippewa. They vict labor was marketed only Monday night's meeting of the fcen, Gonnenng, Koenig and fiotht. May Move Graves Laid over was a resolution requesting an appropriation of $266 fpr the expense of removing the bodies of four Civil war veterans flora potter's fields at two of the (Sty's cemeteries, and placing them in the cemeteries proper, as rtrovided by Wisconsin statutes. The resolution was submitted by Charles Newcomb, secretary of the United Patriotic Societies. The board voted to grant an easement to the city of De Tore for the laying of a sewer main along the river front on property in the fair "grounds belonging to tpe county, in consideration of payment by the city of $25.

Various routine committee reports were read and adopted, and strike affecting 76.000 employes of in violation of the basic principles of the original act." she said. Caution Is Desirable Miss Perkins' statement coincided with intimations from administration sources that caution in preparation of the final draft of within the state where made. John J. Hannan, president of the Wisconsin State Board of Control, informed Sauthoff that unless the change was made, farmers woud be subjected to a hardship since binder twine sold in Wiscon eluh, members have been racking their brains for the best way to decoy crows to their guns. Those special few who know the art of crow calling are very popular these days, for all their friends are trying to assure themselves are of steel welded construction, about one third lichter than the i the was tie Republic and Youngstown Sheet and Tube at plants in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and New York state.

Walkout Serms Certain Only a softening of the companies' attitude, it was made plain, would avert a walkout and this seemed highly improbah'e, particularly in the rase of Republic. Only last night that company is HOUSEKEEPERS, MAIDS official state paper at the close of cars generally in use. There are none of the usual proiections, sin and made by convict labor "is each fiscal year. The bill was places on their teams. Others who are not versed ln a inf'ucnce in stabilizing and keeping at a reasonable fig amended to provide that the statement contain a balance sheet accounting of the condition of each fund together with an accounting siraoie in orner to avoid pittaus which led to the end of the NRA.

At the same time Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper expressed the opinion that "good business" would support the president's new proposal. He said his business advisory council probably would study the wage-hours situation in connection with the proposed new bill. imitating the crow with their own voire are looking up specially manufactured crow calls which are sold by some sporting goods houses. Still others are planning Kt noon the supervisors adjourned ure the price of twine." Work Is Scheduled Hannan said the state has forth of work on state in sued a statement making clear tb attend a Dutch lunch at Pam-, that its unwillingness to deal with perin park, as guests of the county CIO was deep and fundamental.

to use either stuffed or live owls stitutinns scheduled for which the such as window sills, on the sides of the cars, which are tubular in shape, with the roof of turtle back form and sides rounded inwardly, below the windows, to provide smooth passage of air. The Milwaukee road has coined the name "speedlined" for these cars. Other notable features include four-wheel cast steel trucks with self contained brakes, greatly reducing vibration when air brakes 31 applied. Journals are mount of revenues. Act Turned Down The Kennedy bill creating a state marketing authority with broad corporate powers was killed by the assembly without debate or park commission.

The board re ARE IN GOOD DEMAND There are openings for housekeepers and competent maids and helpers at the Green Bay office of the Wisconsin State F.mployment rervire, 123 'i S. Washington street. There is one opening for housekeeper for a summer home who is able to drive a car. The wages are good. There is a steady demand for competent maids, and there are two openings for farm housekeepers.

There is also a big demand for bricklayers and shovel operators. sumed its session at 2 o'clock this afternoon. as decoys. federal government will contri-All entrants in the shoot willjbute $280,000 in WPA funds. In meet at the club's skeet field on addition, another $8,000,000 worth Velp avenue at 1-30 in the after- of work is contemplated for which noon.

There teams of four or the state hopes to obtain men will be selected, ond 00 in federal aid. they will start out to the spots Miss Pet kins' statement came as she testified in favor of the Ellen-bogen bill for a "little NRA" for the textile indutry. She mnde clear her support w-as for the prin- ed in roller bearings. Elimination ROOSEVELT URGES PEACE PACTS 0. K.

1 CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 of noise is accomplished by use of ciPe nf measure rather than rubber in the trucks and other Ihe rciil issues, it said, were (he closed shop and the check-off system (by which a company helps in collection of union dues). It would be the "easiest thing'1 to sign, sai'l Republic, "but that doesn't make it the right thing' Murray has called Republic an Youngstown members of an "unholy alliance'' and as he signed yesterday the exclusive contract gained by election with Jones fc Laughlin he struck out again at them. They had "definitely determined." he psscrted, "to Ihwart the intent and purpose of the national labor lriations act. regardless of the consequences which may result to their corporations." parts. they have picked as being most densely populated with crows.

A time will he set for reporting bark, when thp team turning over the most birds will be awarded the grand prize. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR OIL MAGNATE CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 roll call. The bill proposed to set up a board of five members appointed by the governor which could engage in marketing, buying, selling, shipping, manufacturing, or processing of agricultural or other commodities. It would have permitted the board to issue bonds and to receive loans from any federal agencies. The bill was introduced by Assemblyman D.

D. Kennedy Polk, who is a farmer. Other Action Taken Miscellaneous actions taken by the assembly today: Sent to governor committee bill permitting the conservation governing bodies to issue liquor l'censes to clubs and lodges at less than the regular fee. Killed by assembly Schenk bill to license meat cutters and butcher workmen. OBITUARY ior us spevinc provisions.

Viewi Not Discussed While indicating the possibility of separate bills later for treatment of certain industries she explained that she had not discussed directly with other members of the administration her views. If the way had not been opened for a different approach recently I would have said that wage-hour control industry-bv-industry would have been best," she said when asked her views as to a general wage-hour program. Certain industries hive such fair wage and hour levels that special treatment could well be considered for them, she said. recourse to this machinery was 'not mandatory but Interlaces Major Objectives A fourth pact interlaces the major objectives of the various pacts and also links the 21 nations, in event of hostilities between any of the signatories, to consult immediately in the interest of a common policy of "neutrality" to discourage the conflict. Another treaty, the "inter-American treaty on good offices a)id mediation'' provides that con MADISON, (P Gov.

La Follette signed today a bill by Assemblyman N. H. Hall Superior, providing that Douglas county cannot waive interest and penalties on taxes returned delinquent in 1937-38. Vestibules and steps are widened and otherwise improved to permit greater ease and safety in bmrding or leaving the cars. Stopping boxes are usually unnecessary at station platforms.

All passenger ears in the Chippewa are air conditioned and temperature controls are provided in each. There is an air duct near pach seat to provide either cool or warm f.r. Axle gnerators and storage batteries under the car provide current for lighting and operating fans and electric water eoolers. Diffused lighting of an improved type is employed. Exceptionally wide luggage racks provide safe overhead room for even large pieces of hand baggage.

FIVE I NIONS OPPOSE CINCINNATI, U.R Dissension over the American Fed-cation ot Labor's four-point program for fiphting the Committee for Industrial Organization came guests were supplied with a guide who showed them into the grounds. A detail of six state troopers augmented the guard of special poiicemen regularly employed at the estate. The body was brought here last night. John D. Rockefeller, now head of thfe family, and his five sons, John D.

Laurance, Nelson, Winthrop and Davis, were at the station to receive the body. The funeral party will leave for Cleveland tonight, where he will be buried in the Lakeview ceme- Guni Funeral services for Mrs. Angeline Guns, 80, Bellevue, were held at 9.30 this morning in St. Willebrord's church. Burial was in Vloiier: cemetery.

Hartman Funeral services for Mis. Amelia Hartman. 85, 1027 N. Chestnut avenue, will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church.

Burial will be in Fort Howard cemetery. The rosary will be recited this evening and Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Schauer and Schumacher funeral home where the body will troversies requiring such treat-j tndry from five of the 103 unions department to regulate retrieving dogs and retrieving trials. Sent to the senate Assemblywoman Kryszak'g bill requiring two party committeemen in each voting precinct, one of whom shall be a woman. Committee bill authorizing newspaper publication of conservation commission orders. affiliated with the federation.

The discordant note was heard as the executive council of the federation met to map out the I. O. campaign approved at 1he specinl session here vester- rfient may be submitted to a mediator. I Other conventions pledge efforts to complete the Pan-American highway, linking North and South America, to promote inler-Ameriean cultural relations and to provide for assistance in exchanging art exhiibtions as a U. W.

A. OFFICIALS ARE KNOCKED DOWN CONCLUDED FROM PAGB 1 I rennin until the funeral dav tcry tomorrow beside the grave of The bill also provides that the city of Superior can use county scrip it now holds for payment of current expenses if it obtainj consent of the county board. It was passed by the legislature last week and will become law following publication. Bills Also Signed The governor also signed bills: Appropriating $5,000 to the labor relations board for expenses and authorizing part time service of board members. Appropriating $1,500 to the board of control for cleaning and deepening ditches of the York-ville-Raymond drainage district in Racine county.

Granting the Door county court jurisdiction in actions involvinj amounts up to $5,000. Parlor Car at Rear The seats in the day coaches turn in pairs but may be reclined separately. There is much more then the usual "leg room" between septs. Wall panels are of cloth may be changed easily should thev become soiled. Floors are covered with a rubber composi The teamsters' international 1 M'teheJl Funeral services for his wife, union with an rdimair-H -fin non i Lo Mitcnf 11, a resident of the, means of advancing cultural un- members, expressed opposition to drl.

Fellows home. v. ere held at MRS. ETTA MAL0NEY the rif rstanding. Grobschmidt bill providing that in the city of Milwaukee any building more than 50 per cent deteriorated cannot be repaired; must be razed.

Shimek bill limiting publication of auto registration lists to once every 45 days; supported by auto dealers to prevent manufacturers forcing up new car sale quotas; permits daily distribution of lists to police officials. Grosvenor bill authorizing local 2 o'clock this afternoon at Odd Fellows home with the Rev. T. S. Hansen officiating.

Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. and they blew against some men on their way to work. Frankensteen, a former college football player, went down at the first rush. The four men were hustled down a stairway to the ground and propelled through a group of women wearing arm bands of the U. A.

W. A. women's brigade. The women tried in vain to protect the I the plan of assessing each mem- ber one cent a month through its president. Daniel Tobin.

Will Support Irive I Tobin pledgor! support to the or-' ganization drive but said he will not sanction the raising of money I to bieak dow the C. I. I les P. Howard, typographical president as well as secretary of C. I.

C) also said his union's tion and the cars are especially treated to keep out noise. Tine window panels are exceptionally wide. The interior of each day coach seats 48. Commodious lounge rooms are provided at either end of the car. REALESTATETRANSFERS DIES AFTER OPERATION Mrs.

Ftta Maloney, 46, 20.1 S. Jackson street, died in a Green Bay hospital early this morning. She underwent a major operation last week. She was the daughter -of Mr. and Mrs.

George McGinnis of toil Howard unci was born in Ashland, Wis. She came to Green Bay with her parent when she was 3 years "Id ar.d attended Dousmon schoo Surviving her are a son, Robert, Included among 58 miscellaneous pa pei filed in the office of Rigney L. Dwyer. register of WEATHER FORECAST for Gwpn Rav ifl Virntv-Falr to-iht nd Thursday: cioW toiuthi. For Wisconsin tirnprollv tomsht ltd Thursday except tliund-r showers W'mf portion rhis aftrrnonn O', rool-t- and extreme For lake nonh-erlv winds ton.nt end Thnr.sdHV fiith-et eanv touirht ext with portion: fair ton-eht mm Trjursdnv except thunder showers soi.rh portion tonight.

i WEATHER CONDITIONS fchnner Bnfi thunder showers rmve PfTurred dnrlne the 24 hour rtv lake recinn. centnr.1 Missisnmx Valley and rentral plain's ante wirh hoavy rain fxllme at Pes Moines low a mombeis will not contrib- i deeds, were the following real es- I 1oo rrinwfnr: lol.n Karpinski to Fred O. Jahn and Laura nis wite. proneny Glrer) naVi and George in the iOO block on Broadway, McGinnis" of Milwaukee. FINAL CLEAN -OUT OF ALL REMAINING George Kihbany and i Funeral services will be held wife, to Sol Reroogy.

property jn Sl willebrord's church at 3 The men's room seats 10. The ladies room seats five. Both are equipped with porcelain lavatories, coap, towels, mirror and ash receptacles for smokers. The toilet is located in an annex. Next behind the coaches is the dinine car with a modern kitchen.

A trained steward is in charge. The car seats 30. A la carte or buffet service is also available at all times. There are no news agents on road trains. Sandwiches prepared in the dining car are sold in the coaches.

Fruit, eindies and soft drinks are sold union men. A few hours earlier, Harry H. Bennett, Ford personnel director, had stated that no attempt would be made by the company's service department to prevent he distribution of union literature. He added that "of course, ve can't say what the men will do." TICKET FORD TLANT RICHMOND, Calif. A strike was called at the Ford assembly plant here today and pickets were placed around the buildings by the United Automobile The International Brewery and the American News-j paper guild also opposed the assessment.

The Fur Workers' International voted early this week to ioin the C. I. O. Conferences of Federation President Will. am Green and the council were expected to last all eek.

One of the import-' ant problems facing them is the i plan to expel C. I. O. unions from RTATirrNS AKD TFMFKRATt'FE KEATHER OF pre- Low High I'MTED STATES rrplta-Ijw Ye -l -AND CANADA tion Nile Cuv clock Snturday morning, and burial will be in Allouez cemetery. Tb body will rrmnin at the Srhauer and Srhumacher funeral home until the funeral.

The rotary will be recited at 8 clock I Thursday evening. BOCER AHllene, Cloudy Atlanta. Clear B'ee. Clear Bitnn. Cirmdr Buffalo, Clond Cltrao.

Clond? Pan' r. Pt Cluy Pea M.itnes. Cloudy Itroit, Rem Diibuqu. Cioiidv rnihith. Clear E-ransha, Clondv Clear bv the dinine car waiters at soda Hospital Notes i no tiuu mocK on rsroanway.

Rh-ahcth Kramer to the City of Green property in the 1 100 block on Cr ss street, E. A. Neufeld and Cecilia to Levy Webster and Servella, h's v. i'e, property in the 800 block on Garden street. May Beth to D.

Beth, ipropertv in the block on St. George street. R. W. Smith and Mildred, bis I wile, to William I.

Lena and E'-abeth. i wife, property in the town of Treble. Valentine C. Beth and lola his wife, 1n James D. Beth, prop-! Tty in the DOfl block on St George street.

Mrs. Dnrsov to Mrs. Ger-I trude Joyce, Mrs. Ada Kavanaugh, fountain prices. At the rear of the train Is the pMilor car, in charge of a colored porter.

A small arlditional charge is made for occupancy of parlor car seats which may be reserved i in pdvance if desired. There is a naga7ine equipped with s'a'e and city central labor bodies. Will Not Vse Products liutcheson. picsident of the Internationa! Hiothcrhood of Carpenters and Joiners, served no-tire on a budding materials concern ti-at union carpenters would not iKe products made by C. I.

O. workers. Similar ultimatums will be delivered by other building trades crrfts. according tc. .1.

W. president of ihP huilriine Persons nKhinr the name of patienK in Inral hospital listed In this column should notilT hospital atiarhes. or phone or write (he Prrf.s-Ga7ctte, Adams 44O0. C3FEN BAT. Rain In order to completely empty our grocery department we have again reduced the price on every re-maining item.

Everything priced at cost or below. These prices while stock lasts. ST. MARY'S Mrs. Charles Coffien.

Green eui rent numbers of nonnlar ner- Workers of America. Frank Slabv, president of the Fast Bay UAWA, affiliated with the Committee for Industrial Organization, announced that only two votes were cast against the walkout. He said the day rrew voted 628 in favor of the strike, and the night shift 2fi3 for quitting work. "The Ford company discriminated against our members for union activity, and attempted to form a company union." Slaby said. yWB.v RR fifl PR 46 fi5 54 16 6-1 An 53 7S .22 SO 2 1 9 62 70 .01 7H .92 64 7: .01 48 7 .28 7 R2 .02 3 7S SO 76 4S 74 70 0 7n 5A 68 fiT 7 22 44 74 PI .50 54 74 54 78 4 72 ro 4 92 82 78 i .18 S'l 58 .01 I 45 78 84 .15 78 I 88 54 88 44 it Bav.

Route 1, surgical treatment. I for the free use of parlor Mrs. William Rresnahan. 19 rar passengers. The parlor car N.

Madison street, riischarced. i has seats for 29. Mr. and Mi s. Adam Wenel, The crew in charge of the train cop-tructio iraries division President Green could not he Florence McPaniol, Mrs.

reached fn- comment on the Hie- i Margaret Victory, and Mrs. Irene Special Reduction to Quantity, Buyers KKU Lincoln Street. Iiaifn1 nf on its firut H.iv hera nt r. 9 T. 1 i r' 4..

7 4 iu oievens, A. t. of L. 1 1-ihv. nuuvnv me ni.ir- in i daughter KT.

Clear imn. Cio idy Knaa City. Cloudy I a. Croe. Rain I Jt neton.

Rain Md.f.on. Cimiriv Mwnphl.v CSerr M.lwa.ikee Ram M'nnearoH Cloudy Miio-hend. Clear New Orleans, Ciear Phoenix. Ciear uhjreh. Sn Fiane'sro.

clear Sr. Uni'V Si Ste. u. Cloudy fetti. Pain Pi.

Cidv VvJ-incton rt cy, WToMon fllTIT'on. Winnipeg. CUr jvir. ana Mrs. Karl Hesse, 105 13th avenue, parents of a wi to the Amer- ngnistown.

iean Newspaper guild in Illinois. Arthur Donessen and Selma, his This guild was not represented at wife, to Joseph B. Pave and Ma-the session here. i thilda. his wife, property in the I 3PO Itrtlr rn rJ AsMririri avnmw i.

W. Krause, conductor, George Gtinn. engineer, and Mark Ennis, firem; all of Green Bay: M. Peebles, brakeman. Iron Mountain, and A.

Morgan, brakeman, Chan-ning. Loral officials and many Christman-Cross Co. 1100 Main Street The averacc soil which is more Mrs. Bridget Sheedv to Leo than shgntlv acid should be sivrn Shrrdv and Hazel, his wife, prop-two tors of fincly-cronnrt im onn Kieif I BU I I MEMORIAL Van Egeren, 1313 Stuart street, bwatcd aim while wnrk-i inc for Milicr-Rasmussen Ice others from Milwaukee and Chi- cpfo were in attendance. I To s'ipplerpept the service of the Milwaukee Road between Chan- stone per acre.

nue..