The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 3

'3 THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 fills Island JBetore World Are Much Different Places nA the American port of Sfen' before the World or. aiL- nlace now are en- Jfrort from the standpoint Friendly Cub, Is Received At Sheboygan Zoo "Caesar," a fat and friendly young bear, and an excellent specimen of Cooper's hawk, were received at Vollrath zoo Wednesday from the state game farm at Fish Creek. The bear, which was probably born this spring, was ordered from the game farm to keep "Tootsie," a female bear, company until "Bruno" has recovered from an illness contracted recently when he ate peanuts saturated with acid. Apparently unknown to the one who gave the bear the peanuts containing poison, it was discovered by park attendants after the animal showed signs of grave illness. Park Superintendent C.

C. Buenger got in touch with authorities in Milwaukee and Madison, and had the bear transferred to different quarters so it would not be annoyed by the public. Every effort is being made to save "Bruno's" life, and a remarkable improvement is being shown. From a condition of skin and bones, he has regained much of his former proportions, and in addition is showing more signs of activity than before. He should be normal again in a few weeks so he can return to his cage.

trusts press a button and up goes the price, while the farmer, unorganized and without representation in the higher places, is unprotected between industry on one side and labor on the other, each a dictator if uncontrolled. There are 50 million people on the farms of this country and they form a great part of our purchasing power and they must prosper before anything can be done, he said. Mr. Rooney closed his address by saying that individual effort, thrift and economy will bring the people of the United States out of their present predicament. You cannot spend yourself rich, he said.

You cannot make the country prosperous by building things you don't need; our salvation must be worked out here and not abroad, and people must give more attention to public affairs, he said. What SHE TOLD WORN-OUT HUSBAND manv days when 5,000 ere ritizens were ive Xlnd passed for entry, now rare when 500 pass governing 'and regulations ion during tne past 10 Th" greatest change J-Vt hout by the immigra- Nature' Magic Beautifies Towering Building i I I FriNi i i n.r T- 1 watiiMM i Hi nil 1 and 1924. limiting ii's nation and oro- VXt only 150,000 aliens could Ynitcil States annually as ifrr residents. Less than a Attorney Rooney Tells Of nihpr are admitted a temporary ruling American consulates SHE could have reproached him for his tits of temper his "all in" complaints. But wisely she saw in his frequent colds, his "fagged out," "on edpe" condition the very trouble she herself had whipped.

Constipation! The Legislation And Constitution entrance permits to any lra-liable to take jobs very morning nf- i rter takinc NR citizens, or who are 3- charges. As tificates were issued in 1932. Aliens who arrived here illegally between 1921 and July 1, 1924. are not liable to deportation, but their return can be barred should they go abroad. The detention of the deportee is a difficult task.

Commissioner Corsi said: "It would be easier if we had the cottage system here or some other system permitting segregation and opportunities for recreation and occupation. Then we should be in a position to handle this new problem intelligently and humanely. The deportation- laws are very strict and unfortunately admit of little executive discretion. Not even the President can interfere and 'pardon' a deportee. The procedure is inflexi- Since the World War, some of the corridors in the one large building on the island have the appearance of a jail.

Some of the guards are armed doors are locked arid windows barred. An attempt is made to keep the jail atmosphere from reaching the immigrants, mostly women and children, who are awaiting permission to enter this country or who are going back at their own request. They are kept in a waiting hall, mess hall and dormitories entirely separate from those who are to be deported. They have different playgrounds, freedom to use the telephone, to move about and see their friends and relatives at any hour of the day, a privilege introduced within the past two years. The rooms where the deportees gather are like barracks and the atmosphere is tense and uneasy.

Whenever the door opens and a stranger enters the deportees, if given a chance, will gather around, each one trying to out-talk the other with tales of grievances. While the government provides quarters and food, bedding and medical attention, one of the severest criticisms is directed at the fact that it does nothing to helD the alien een (Nature's Rem- 1 i- edy). as she ad- vised, he felt like himself aeain i tn nPt Viii-1-' i- of these limitations, in 1932 35.56" immigrants the smallest number since keenly alert, peppy, cheerful, 3S is the safe, dependable, all- 2 vegetable laxative and correc tive works gently, thor-ouehlv. naturallv.ltstim- despite the small number of leasts, it has been pointed out ..1 1 I uiaica tuc ciiiuiuaiit trol. He also spoke of the, tobacco situation and the code and said there wras no justification for the price rise that took place in many lines long before the NRA had begun to function.

Urges Farmer Co-operation Increase in prices, if accompanied by higher wages and greater income for the farmer, would be satisfactory, but the farmer is worse off now than a year ago, he said, because of the decrease in the purchasing power of his dollar. The tract to compiete.recuiar than empiuvcva alc functioning.Non-habit- -n the island, tne same uumuci forming. Try a box. 25c at j'-en W.uuu oi" druggists result of reported scandals red V1II1 tilt: autiiiwivK- Verdant beauty oT a country estate blends with the cold stone pile of the French building, Rocke- 'topping with the appointment feller Center. xev 1 or i-iiy, 10 mini a.

iiunuuuuiai iimsici jnctr t.iv- ufuua. Atop the sixth floor terrace roof, as shown here, a velvety lawn has been placed, shaded by trees, and flanked by yew hedges. The British Empire building, in background, has been landscaped in similar manner. was reappointed by Secretary a rfimmitt.ee was appoint- department of labor with Attorney H. J.

Rooney of Plymouth recently gave members of the Forum club at Plymouth something to think about when he delivered an address on recent national legislation and its relation to the Constitution of the United States. This country is trying an experiment upon which the fate of democracy rests, he told those present at the meeting. If the present experiment fails, democracy is destined. Mr. Rooney did not hold the Constitution bullet proof.

In fact, he suggested that a change in the interests of society wrould be to repeal a section which provides that no man need incriminate himself by giving testimony which might be damaging to him. This protection is a protection for criminals, he maintained. Paying tribute to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mr. Rooney said the National Industrial Recovery Act proposed by the President is a move that wTill, if it gains the cooperation of all citizens of this country, bring about a return to normal conditions.

If President Roosevelt's program is not accepted, democracy is doomed, he indicated in his address. Some 3,000 codes have already been proposed, he said. Referring to the petroleum code, he explained the provisions which give the petroleum industry committee absolute con ID UV LU uistuvu uuw SHEBOYGAN i.lALT PHOOUGTS GO. Distributors for BLATZ BEVKUAGKS machinery at Ellis Island can be ession Fails To Lower Depi ije to function more expeuiuuusiji, A how it ean be adapted to the ThA committee will sometimes, and at other times shoot ahead." Increases in wage sales in southern states are far in advance of the increase in living costs, Miss Perkins said, in predicting for that area a period of "real prosperity." conuiiiuu. SPECIAL! American Standard Of Living f-ek scandals.

SPECIAL! USED f-steacl of being wnat once was busy and contented during his stay on the island. Social service island is an exit for sentenced to deportation to ntries. It is. there- cheaper lines of merchandise, the workingman's funds are scarce. E'J and various religious organizations and up the island deportation work brings charges ot aeiays rang- (HEAVY DUTY) step in, co-operating with the commissioner, and provide materials for sewing, games, reading and Sunday four to six raonius ue- Michigan Hen Sets Record East Lansing, Mich.

(UP) A new egg laying record was set at Michigan State College recently by a Rhode Island Red hen owned by Hedmount Farms at Franklin, Mass. The bird, competing with entries from 14 other states, produced 324 eggs in 357 days. concerts, rney also provide 'ion of individuals, isecause ior- rations are not eaeer to receive Next to Milwaukee Northern Station WE DELIVER Phone 4060 415 North 8th Street Irregular price changes were viewed by the labor secretary as normal after a depression. "In hard times," she said, "prices follow wages down slowly and when wages start to climb again, prices lag of its former citizens who, per- -s is an ex-crinnnai, 1C un 'f Ji 1 A accurate ana complete Mf nf his citizenship, which means atjnmetimes months elapse before the papers are in order. Three classes of people are ae- First are the voluntary ae- rrtees aliens who arrived in this since 1930 and who can that they are destitute.

In 32 there were l.uou ot tnese sent Washington. (UP) Fears that the depression might accustom Americans to lower standards of living have proved groundless, Secretary of Labor Perkins said today. As example, she produced statistics indicating sizeable increases in September employment and payrolls over August in the dyeing and cleaning industry. With these figures were others showing continued improvement in laundries, building construction, wholesale and retail trade. The latter gained more than 10 per cent in both employment and payrolls for the month.

A bureau of labor statistics survey showed 620,000 workers added in September by 17 industrial and business groups. "This employment is reflected in quick consumer demands," Miss Perkins declared. "One of the first things the American workingman wants when he gets a new job is to have his best suit cleaned and pressed so he can look respectable." Retail trade figures were interpreted by Secretary Perkins as reflecting seasonal gains and the effect of NRA codes. Reports that business increases were greater in chain stores than in department stores, she said, showed a trend to In the second class are enm- aliens who have been here less i3 five years and who have been stenced to one year's imprisoned, or aliens, regardless of when Tronliadours Of Mission House On Sunday Programs The Mission House Troubadours' sang two groups of three selections each Sunday evening at the Men's Congress, sponsored by Salem Reformed church, Plymouth. The selections were: "The Glory Of God In Nature," Beethoven; "Ride On, Ride On," Scott; "Arm These Thy Sellers," Brewer; Solo, "Lord Preserve Me, Uncomplaining," Rossini, by Gordon Robinson; "Awake, Put on Thy Strength," Rogers; "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee," Bach.

Archaeologists Plan Hunt Philadelphia. (UP) A party of archaeologists from the University of Pennsylvania will go to Persia as part of a joint expedition with the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The group will excavate near Teheran, the capital of Persia. sy arrived, who have hod two such fences. The third group are ise aliens who, it was found, made gal entry to the United States.

Although the estimated number or ks illegally residing in this coun- WORLD'S FAIR WINNER BECAUSE SHE'S GOOD ALL WAYS AA The cheerful little champion pictured here is Betty Elaine Emrick, 3 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Emrick, 7251 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Among more than 400 entrants in the Children's Health and Beauty Contest at A Century of Progress this summer, she was adjudged the healthiest child.

of whom at least in the state of New York, are not liable to deportation, if By an act of 1929. anv here prior to 1921 may estab- i their status hv obtaining a cer ate of resist rv frnm the Rureau Immigration; 14,000 such cer and the other fellow Help yourself ii i i A A '4 4' 'S w- From the top of her curly 'J head to the tins of her toes, the IJ contest judges i found every A i. i measurement inta it should "i Ifi be. THEN. '4 AM Tiny, golden haired, blue eyed Betty has fj charm.

No doubt about that. What chubby little 3-year old has not? BL'T Sy 1 is Ss. ssj. Betty's good w-L Ac- looks are accom- 1 -tf panied by the healthiest, stur- SJ diet, traightest pathfinder Supcrtwist Cord Tire if A little brnly imag- yyyyyyyy t- 1 yyyyyy. 1 PRICES COMPARED WITH ONE YEAR AGO Is Your Battery Ready for Cool Weather Starting? AH Makes Recharged Repaired dependable Rentals Road Service Prest-O-Lite 13-PLATE Size Today's Price i 3 I it Betty's weirrht, i sr i ner teeiu.

tier $5.55 up only 16c 5.00-19 $7.20 dowt IBc jjgO 6.00 openly 1c 5.00-20 7.45 down 3c JQ1 6.30 up only 20c 5.25-18 8.10 down 25c J-IQ 6.7Q 97c 5.50-19 9.4Q no change 1 -yes, and her i ANCHOR Proudly the wears the crown of "champion" not because she excelled her other i opmrnt" .11 V1 email rivals in any single way, but be- Oi $5.00 and your old battery cause she ranked so high in ALL ways. y'-y yyy.vy yyyyyysysyyyyyyyy. yf iyyMMyW feet rating ''A 77 SAFE and that's not all r.An!nr All too your Cr II quicker a and when you buy Goodyear Pathfinders you get tires 301 better in mileage than they were last year. That's a mighty good set of reasons for buying now but here's another. You'll help to keep men at work and that's the biggest problem right now if you want to keep times getting better.

This is a business Proposition. 1 get more mileage by getting new tires in rubber wears i0Hcr on cool roads -almost twice as long. cn get Goodyear res today at prices htch are still at almost tly the same levels as "ey were a year ago moot li -worn tires tauter than any tkr tin bined with excellence in all other directions, THEN you have something! Some ffregular" gasolines may equal the new Standard Red Crown Superfuel in one or two qualities none surpasses it. And we believe that not one equals it in all the essentials of good motor fuel. Try a tank-full and see the difference! The same thing is true of Champions in every field.

Standard Red Crown Superfuel, for instance, wouldn't he the champion it is today among regular priced motor fuels if it boasted of 70 octane anti-knock only or of cruick-starting ability or of long mileage. But when these desirable qualities are com taniuf.lt yoa want the moi ufcty and quality, yoa mif vTmiiT? iTrrn want the world first- IE KM cAmU 14 MM choice the Good- yesr All-Weather. Prices start at $7.20 8 CROWES NEW ft mm, 5L fT3I 11 L-RfEflTI olfqTo) nn PRICED NO HIGHER THAN REGULAR GASOLINE LAI washing GREASivn lULCANIZING KOAD SERVICE GASOLINES OILS Telephone 2998 v. IU'. 8th Street Copr.

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