Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 2

a a THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Friday Evening, November 5, 1937 Growth of Dairying in South Is Threat to Wisconsin, Jack FARMERS TO ORGANIZE Milk Pool Executive Takes Dig at Roosevelt Administration Policies. HITS FOREIGN IMPORTS BULLETIN MADISON, -P- The Wisconsin Farmers Equity union adopted a resolution urging state delegates in congress to work for adoption of the Ludlow resolution which would permit declaration of war national referendum, onlycept in cases of foreign invasion. The resolution, introduced by Congressman Louis Ludlow of Indiana, is before the Judiciary committee of congress. Madison Bureau) MADISON, Wi the largest and most important element of Wisconsin's huge agricultural Industry is currently threatened increasing imports of dairy produce from foreign countries and the steady rise of a comern states, Jack, Hortonpeting dairy Industry, in the southville, president of the Wisconsin Cooperative Milk Pool, warned delegates, at convention the here Wisconsin Thursday Equity afternoon. Inferentially attacking the farm policy of the Roosevelt administration, Jack observed sarcasticalily that while in former, years were urged "to make two blades grass grow where one grew before," they are now to reduce production imports from competing -European nations steadily rise.

Dairying in South Jack's remarks followed speech by representative of Secretary of State Cordell Hull's department in which it was claimed that the Roosevelt administration's reciprocal trade treaties cannot be blamed for increasing agricultural imports. The Outagamie county farm leader also warned that Wisconsin dairying faces a serious threat in the rapidly developing dairy industry in southern United "who are fast becoming our close competitors for dairy leadership. We find that Arkansas last year increased its production of dairy products approximately 25 per Indiana 10 per cent, Louisiana 10 per cent, Duel in Offing as New Weather Feature Begins "Fair tonight and Saturday; colder tonight; warmer Saturday; lowest temperature tonight near 25 degrees." Monsieur Fred Cone had glint in his eye when interviewed in his office atop the Minahan building this morning. For Monsieur Cone faces competition as local weather prophet. Announcement last night by the Press-Gazette of a new weekly weather feature to be conducted in this newspaper by Dr.

Selby Maxwell was of particular interest to Mr. Cone. Mr. Cone stated that he had heard of Dr. Maxwell before, and welcomed the opportunity to compare notes on Green Bay's weather with the famous astronomer.

Mr. Cone wants to see what observation of the stars and four-dimensional mathematics can offer in the way of weather forecasting as against the United States Weather bureau's map-reading methods. In the future, therefore, this column will attempt to compare notes as between Cone's forecasts and Dr. Maxwell's, with a daily check-up on how the two forecasts compare with actual conditions out in Green Bay's open air. On Mr.

Cone's record for the last month Dr. Maxwell will have a hard time improving, for the local bureau hasn't been wrong very often in the last few weeks. Last night was the first time it really missed for quite a while, calling rain turning to snow while the nearest approach was a mass of threatening clouds this morning. Mr. Cone said today, however, that the danger of rain or snow seems safely past, and that tonight's weather will be cold but fair, with fair weather and warmer temperatures probable for tomorrow.

This was all good news for weekend football followers. Three focuses of air pressure bearing down on Green Bay yesterday became mixed up in their progress toward this city and altered conditions from what could be reasonably expected yesterday morning. A low from the northwest passed over the city harmlessly, and tonight a high pressure area, bringing cold and fair weather, was heading for Green Bay, expected to reach here tonight. Tomorrow another low from the northwest is expected here, bringing warmer mercury readings again, but no rain. Asks Alimony at 90 4p C.

B. Clayton (above), 90, filed suit for divorce and "reasonable alimony" from his wife of eight years, Mrs. Mary Clayton, 77. He charged she deserted him when his money was gone and alleged he had only pension of $10 month while she had a monthly income of $250. They live in Los Angeles.

Mississippi 11 per cent, and Texas 32 per cent." "We cannot stand idly by and allow foreign nations, whose sanitary standards are so much lower than ours, to sell their dairy products to the American public. We cannot allow southern states to take away our position of leadership in the dairy industry," he declared. Jack maintained that farmers can solve their present problems only through cooperative enterprises, and a close knit organization. "The farmer, because of his independent position, is today the lowest paid man in he told the 500 delegates who cheered his speech. Must Be Organized The pool president quoted Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, as saying that farmers "cannot expect economic justice until they organize themselves." "Our economic and social life has become top-heavy," he went on.

"It is now necessary to make adjustments. Many classes have organized for their own protection. Labor is today organized as never before in the history of the nation," he pointed out. Although the American and Wisconsin farmer today sits on the lowest rung of the national economic ladder, "he has no one to himself," Jack informed the delefor, that position except gates. Cooperatives, he said, will go far toward increasing the farmer's share of the national income, but they must be economically managed.

Many cooperatives in Wisconsin today, he declared, are defeating the whole idea of cooperation by competing with one another. That must end, he concluded. GRAIN MARKET CUT MADISON, Reduction in horse population in this country has meant the elimination of a market for 30,000,000 acres grain, Dean Chris L. Christensen of the University of Wisconsin college of agriculture told the Farmers' Equity union convention last night. Speaking before 400 delegates attending the annual union banDean Christensen urged farmers to try and understand the need for adjusting themselves to fundamental economic changes that have resulted from the depression.

Three major reasons for agricultural readjustment at this time, the dean said, are the nation's change from a debtor to a creditor country, shrinkage in foreign markets, and mechanization of the farm. Not Fully Realized "I'm not sure that we fully realize the impact of the mechanization of agriculture," he pointed out. "The reduction in horse so population in this country meant the elimination of a market for 30 million acres of our grain." Arlie. Mucks, Madison, director of the Farmers' Security corporation, described federal assistance to debt-burdened farmers, explaining that $5,000,000 has been spent in the state during the past two years to aid the farmer. Cecil Crews, Minneapolis, secretary, of the Northern State Cooperative league, emphasized the need for agriculture to "dictate its own economic destiny" through cooperatives.

Hospital Notes Persons wishing the names of patients in local hospitals listed in this column should notify hospital attaches, or phone or write the Press-Gazette. Adama 4400. ST. VINCENT Miss Mae Schwinger, Luxemburg, medical treatment. Miss Marion Hansen, 864 James street, tonsillectomy, James Lepp, three, 1202 E.

Walnut street, injured arm, left hospital. Miss Marion Haskins, Oconto, surgical treatment, may have visitors. BELLIN MEMORIAL Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bramer, 604 Melrose avenue, parents of a daughter.

SAFETY CLASS MEETING LANGE'S CORNERS -Adolph Fictim will conduct a regular meeting the first aid and safety class at 7:30 tonight at the public school. EXPECT NEW BUSES BY BOAT TOMORROW Steamer "Crescent City" to Reach Here Late in Day. According to word received here this morning, the Steamer Crescent City is expected to arrive in Green Bay harbor with the Wisconsin Public Service corporation's 12 new motor coaches between 4 and 5 o'clock tomorrow, afternoon, it was stated Goedjen, Green Bay division manager of the Public Service, The coaches were placed on the carrier by the Twin Coach company of Kent, Ohio, before it left Cleveland earlier this week. Unforeseen circumstances, of course, may defer the scheduled arrival here, but chances are that Green Bay will latest note in inter-city transportation southic late tomorrow afternoon. As soon as they are unloaded, the coaches will be "gassed" and "watered" and then temporarily housed in a garage on Main street.

Reconstruction of the car barns on Washington street is progressing steadily. The cement floor was poured this morning, and all work will be finished in about two weeks, possibly less. Goedjen said that plans to inaugurate the new transportation system the morning of Nov. 18 are still in effect. Street cars and old buses will make their final runs the evening before.

Blair White of the Twin Coach company arrived in the city this morning, and will remain at least A week to supervise the instruction of drivers. A few minor changes will also be made in 1 the interval elapsing before Nov. 18, such as the addition of meter boxes and incidental equipment. ANTON CASETTA, 7, STRUCK BY TRUCK Driver Absolved of Blame by Deputy Sheriff. (Special to Press-Gazette) SHAWANO, Wis.

-Anton Casetta, son of Anton Casetta, is in Shawano Municipal hospital after being hit about o'clock Thursday afternoon by A truck driven by William Giese, Antigo, on County Trunk about six miles northwest ole Bowler. Giese was in no way responsible for the accident. according to Deputy Sheriff Joe Casetta, brother of Anton, who investigated the accident. Anton. with six other children was on his way home from school when the accident occurred.

He fell in front of the truck. The child's leg was broken, his shoulder dislocated and his face bruised. WOMAN FOUND SHOT IN GARAGE ADJOINING HOME Mrs. Millard Callaway, 38, was found by her father, Henry Tanner, this noon. lying in the garage that adjoins their home, 200 Oak street, with a bullet wound in her head, and a small caliber automatic pistol, identified as taken from a drawer in their home, nearby.

She apparently had died almost instantly. She had been in ill health for several months, and was despondent, her father told Coroner Orlen Miller and Undersheriff Andrew Lom. Her husband is employed in a jewelry store here. Besides her husband her father, she is survived by three brothers, live and two here. sisters, Funeral none ar- of rangements have not been completed, but the body will be taken to Boscobel for burial, the thorities were told." Coroner Miller said there will be no inquest.

HUYBRECHT'S CONDITION IMPROVED TODAY, REPORT William Huybrecht, 56, 246 Oxford avenue, was reported somewhat improved at St. Vincent hospital today. Huybrecht, former councilman and member of the park board and a well-known local business mn, suffered a compound fracture of the leg and general bruises when he was struck by a car driven by Fred Farah, 20, 325 N. Maple avenue, across the street from his home Wednesday night. His physician said are no signs of internal injuries as was as first feared.

G. O. P. LEADERS DISAGREE 4p Joseph W. Martin (left), of Massachusetts, chairman of the Republican Congressional delegation, told John D.

M. Hamilton (right), G. O. P. national chairman, it would be "major political blunder" to hold a projected midterm conference of the party.

Hamilton said he thought the conference was "advisable." The leaders are shown as they met in Chicago. Scout Movement Aimed at Building Boys' Character (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is one of series of articles describing the work of the 10 organizations affiliated with the Green Bay Community Chest, which will launch its annual drive Friday, Nov. 12.) A few nights ago here in Green Bay a trusting youngster just past his 12th birthday stood scrubbed and serious in the center of a trimly-uniformed group of 25 or so boys and men. There was a moment of solemn stillness, and then he raised his right hand, took a deep breath, and made promise that binds him for life. "On my honor HAVE A will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; to help other people at all times; to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight." And so Chester became a member of the Boy Scouts of America.

Since 1910 and through 1935, the latest year on which we have figures handy, exactly 6,945,160 boys and men have made this same promise- the Scout Oath. Reasons and for the high recommendations given the movement by educational and. civic leaders everywhere might summed up in two sentences. In the first place, the organization has an outstanding program. Second, it is so set up that it is able to carry out this program.

Plenty of Company Chester has plenty of company here in Green Bay. His troop is one of 19 in the city, and besides that there are five Cub packs for boys under 12, and one Sea Scout ship. There are 392 Scouts, 026 Sea Scouts, 84 Cubs, 23 Cub leaders, and 130 Scouters or Scout leaders, making 502 boys and 153 leaders registered in the city this year. Last year's figures showed 304 Scouts, 26 Sea Scouts, 56 Cubs, and 85 Scouters. No organization is able to function without at least some funds.

In Scouting the members pay their own way, buying their own uniforms by working or through special projects, and taking care of troop expenses. Leadership is the predominant note, it is Scouting's key of success, and naturally the members cannot be expected to pay the expense of training their Scoutmasters and keeping them supplied with materials. Chester's Scoutmaster, along with the committeemen of his troop, is a volunteer worker, spending much time and some of his own money on his group, but not receiving any, compensation. In fact the only salaries go to the full time executive of the Nicolet council, to which Green Bay belongs, and to an office worker. It for this, and for other administrative expenses, that the Chest's money is used, along with con- Week-End Sale Dresses $300 $500 Values to $8.95 Values to $15.95 Sizes from 12 to 52 You'll be amazed at the quality and styling of these garments.

No Refunds No Exchanges Ethyls 303 N. Adams Opposite Hotel Northland EVANS COUPLE IS RELEASED ON BOND Trial Scheduled for First Tuesday in December. SHAWANO, and Mrs. Earl Evans, proprietors of the Marigold tavern, one and one-half miles south of the Forest-Langlade county line on Highway 55, were freed on $2,500 bond apiece this morning at the hearing before C. B.

Dillett, United States commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. Evans are charged with conspiracy to make, pass and sell silver currency in denominations from Aug. 1, 1936, to July 13, 1937.

The couple will be tried the first Tuesday in December in the tederal court, Milwaukee. The complaint sworn out Oct. 18, 1937. Bond was furnished by Jeff Kaiser, Gajen, and Arthur McMillion, Crandon. USED STOLEN MONEY AS DOWN PAYMENT ON CAR Gordon Leanna, 22, Suamico, pleaded guilty in municipal court yesterday afternoon to a charge of stealing $18 from Robert Ritke, a roomer at 220 N.

Madison street, and was fined $10 and costs, plus restitution. He had spent $15 of the money for a down payment on a $20 car, he said. "I thought I could look for A job better with car, and then I could pay him he explained. He had been helping clean Ritke's room and "just pened" to take the billfold "that Ritke had left in his trousers, he said. Ritke testified that he and other roomers had confronted him with the theft, and he had confessed.

SEBASTIAN HEARING IS ADJOURNED TO NOV. Because of the illness of Charles K. Bong, assistant district attorthe preliminary hearing of ney, Philip Sebastian, charged with the murder of his wife, was adjourned to Nov. 19 in municipal court yesterday afternoon. Sebastian was brought into court, and the continuance WAS agreed to by his attorney and Don Gleason, acting district attorney.

The defendant had shaved off his mustache since his arrest, and was not immediately recognized by several in the courtroom. Hire a Hall' Is Advice of Court to Fighting Trio Norbert Hermans, Green Bay, Frank Martin, Rockland, and Hubert Smith, De Pere, were fined $10 and costs each in municipal court this morning, with the alternative of spending 30 days in the workhouse, on charges of creating a disturbance at Danceland. Hermans, according to the testimony, was up on orchestra platform. "Better study music before you try to lead an orchestra," the court suggested. Martin and Smith were accused of engaging in a fist fight, apparently due to a grudge that had led to previous clashes.

you want to fight, put on the gloves and hire a hall -but not a hall where a dance is being was the advice to them. program of activities which gears into the home, church and school. and enlarges their opportunity to control the training and development of their own boys. Well, Chester, you've done something now! LAST DAY! OUR GREAT SALE Easy Washers ENDS TOMORROW Save $27.95 EASY During the 20 years that we have sold Easy Washers never have we offered such a saving value. Up to savings.

Only through factory cooperation is this made possible. Don't wait this offer positively ends tomorrow. EASY $20 Allowance Your old washing equipment will bring you $20.00. Regardless of its condition. No appraisal we will make the allowance nevertheless.

FREE Twin Tubs This is a plus offer. beautiful gleaming white set of Easy portable twin tubes. We sell them regularly at $7.95. These absolutely free with every new washer. SPECIAL EASY TERMS PAY AS LITTLE AS $5 DOWN; $1 PER WEEK Our own finance plan.

You deal with us and us alone. Come in and see us. Free Home Demonstration Green Bay Hardware Co. "Green Bay's Leading Hardware Store" 107 WEST WALNUT ST. PHONE ADAMS 2100 Now in Reno Mrs.

Mary Kirk Raffray (above), school girl chum of the Duchess of Windsor, was reported living on a ranch near Reno, preparatory to seeking divorce from Jacques A. Raffray, New York insurance broker. She could not be reached for comment on reports she would marry Ernest Simpson, whom the duchess divorced marry former King Edward VIII of England. OBITUARY Berceau Funeral services Octave Berceau, 73, 629 N. Irwin avenue, who died Tuesday in a local hospital AS the result of injuries received Saturday night when struck by a car, were held at 9 o'clock this morning in SS.

Peter and Paul's church. Burial was in Allouez cemetery. De -Funeral services for Michael De Broux, 65, who died in an out-of-town hospital Tuesday following a long illness, were conducted by the Rev. W. J.

Luby at 10 o'clock this morning in Fort Howard cemetery, where burial took place. De Godt Funeral services Timothy De Godt, 81, 205 S. Webster avenue, who died at his home Tuesday evening following an illness of three years, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Findeisen-Greiser chapel. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. Gilson Funeral services for Miss Stella Gilson, 19, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Gilson, 212 S. Oneida street, who died Tuesday morning in local hospital, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Coad Funeral home. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. TO ADDRESS CLUB Major G.

Poland, Sixth sector instructor, army organized reserves, will address the Gillett Woman's club tonight on the subject of "Peace." 300 BOY SCOUTS TO ENTER FALL ROUNDUP Program Scheduled Between Halves of Game Tonight. About 300 scouts, sea scouts, and cubs, from Brown county troops will participate tonight between the halves of the East highSheboygan football game at the city stadium in the third annual Fall Roundup, formerly known as the 15-ring circus, according to the plans of the committee in charge. Visiting scouts and scouters from Sheboygan will also he in attendance. Following dress rehearsal last night the program was declared in readiness by the men in charge for the exhibition this evening. Various phases of scout activities will be demonstrated, including setting up tepees, rigging a ship, knot tying, rope stunts, and bandaging.

Three waves of scouts, each dividing the boys by their age groups, will march to the field and carry on their demonstrations to the accompaniment of priate music by the Green Bay High School band. H. C. Miracle is general committee chairman and R. J.

Heins general supervisor of the evert. A. F. Gilman is in charge of the Cub pack section, Gil Danz of the Sea Scouts, and Joe DeGroot, Fred Ryan and Dr. H.

C. Rood of the scouts. William Bardeen, neighborhood scout commissioner, will announce the program. SUNLIGHT PARK NOT HOME OF DARK SEER tributions from other units of the council. Civic Projects Important Civic projects are an important phase of Scouting.

In Green Bay perhaps the most important of these is the annual toy pickup, repair shop and distribution depot for the children Green Bay's needy families. Boy Scouts always assist in the two Community Chest paper collections each year, much spare time during the Chest drive is spent running errands and making deliveries. Thanksgiving "good turns" might also be mentioned. Scouts advance as fast as their own individual efforts permit. Chester is starting out as a Tenderfoot, next comes Second Class, and after a few months, chances are that he will First Class Scout.

He does not have to stop there, in fact he probably won't, for the work gradually becomes more dificult and the honors higher. Scouting is for "regular for sissies and not for toughs. The members are kept so busy doing the things normal, active boys like to do that they just can't be anything else but a fine group of young American citizens. Much of their work, first aid, wood craft, conservation, and many other things, is of practical value. Church Plays Part Scouting is a character-building institution.

Chester will learn how to get along with other boys. He will go to weekly troop meetings where he will help to actually run his group, for a Scoutmaster is never a boss, but always a leader. Nearly half of all Boy Scouts in the United States meet in church buildings and under church leadership. The Boy Scout movement recognizes the fundamental influence and value of the church, along with that of the school and home. Its aim reinforce and supplement and not supplant these basic institutions and their services to boys.

Scouting provides a The axiom that jokes are never based on fact was the basis for the reference yesterday's are ticle in the Press- Gazette to Chester Gould, negro fortune teller, as "The Seer of Sunlight Park." The article did not mean to convey that Gould lives in Sunlight park, for the development near De Pere on the lower road 1s one of the county's most restricted subdivisions Gould lives in town of Allouez somewhat in the proximity of Sunlight park, and the expression used in vesterday's article was merely taken from a joke that current about town, referring to "the dark cloud hanging over Sunlight park on the Webster avenue hill." WEST SIDE MAN INJURED WHILE WASHING WINDOWS Duane Baccus, 25, 420 Dousman street, is in a serious condition at St. Vincent hospital with a fractured vertebra in the lower part of his spine after he fell nearly 20 feet from a second story window at his home last evening. Baccus was washing windows at the time, lost his hold and plunged to the ground below. He was rushed to the hospital where X-rays revealed a fractured back. THERE IS ONLY ONE ALPACUNA OVERCOAT $45 LOOKS LIKE SIXTY- rIVE 26.3% POUNDS LONGER WARMER LIGHTER WEARING then eight fabrics of ALPACUNA weighs 24 then eight other famous equal weight-and ounces per yard.

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