The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 1

VOI-, XXVIII NO. THE ESC AN ABA PRESS (A ssociated ress eased iri ews ervice MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVFMUKU 1DHG tUrriP eninsula eadin fuspat PAGE.SJ LOi'V RUSSIA RAPS Ai-JAP ALLIANCI DEERHUNTING SEASON NEARS FINAL DRIVES OFFICERS ESTIMATE 35,000 BUCKS ARE TAKEN (Hr The AMofiited The bombardment of a hunting season described by con- department officials as the most successful in rocent years reached it final crescendo today. Chilly weather and ample miow tracking favored tho remnants of a hunting army of 110.000 which opened its last offensive. Thu sea closes Monday night. The conservation department estimated the deer Kill at 33,000 bucks.

The mortality list of hunters stood at 17. Four hunters were killed by accidental discharge of their own guns. Four were killed by other hunters. Four were killed in trafile accidents and five died of natural causes, with over xertion presumably a contributing factor. Only seven hunting death: were recorded last season, three of flu from gunshot wounds.

Harry Ituhl. chief of the con ervatiou game divi Mon, said the unusual number of inexperienced hunters in the woods this year accounted in part for the Increase In deaths. Inexperience, said, also was factor in the heavy slaughter of fawns and does and in large number of game law violations. At least 1.000 protected deer were killed illegally, Ituhl said, and con nervation officers were ablo to rc only half of the slaughtered unimals left in the woods. Car recovered were given to charitable institutions.

Approximately 500 hunters were charged with Infractions of nd Dm wardens sworn in t. ason would be retained In I until violation ca are com luded in court. At a warrant rharg- ing involuntary manslaughter issued Saturday against Pauli, of Hawks. Prosecutor William J. Sheahan said Pauli admitted a shot from his gun killed Walter tlordier, of Seney, Friday.

An Inquest ordered by Coroner Sven Johnson Saturday noon was cancelled at the request of the prosecutor. One other criminal case growing out of a hunting fatality is pending at Tawas City, where of Howell, is charged with negligent homicide in connection with tin death of Clare Franks, of Whittemore. At St. Ignace conservation officials estimated that two-thirds of the hunters have returned home the straits taking with them nn estimated total 3,900 deer and 07 hear. Prisoner Wants To Be Road Salesman Ossining.

X. Nov. 2S The reception committee at Sing Sing prison makes it a practice to ask newcomers what sort of work they would like to do. Bernard Uehagen, 4 7, alias who arrived there today to begin a 2 to 5 year term for grand larceny, replied ho was an excellent traveling salesman. He was assigned to the shoveling squad.

WEATHER LOWER LAKES: Fresh to Ftrong northwest winds, diminishing Sunday; snow flurries Sunday. UPPER LAKES: Moderate northwest to north winds Sunday, except fresh on Huron, becoming moderate; mostly cloudy, snow flurries on Huron Sunday. Storm warnings down Lake Michigan 30 p. m. LOWER MICHIGAN: Mostly cloudy, slightly colder, light snow flurries along the lakes Sunday; Monday generally fair, continued 4 old.

CP PER MICHIGAN: Mostly cloudy, colder in extreme east Sunday; Monday generally fair. At Ijist 7 P. M. KSCAXAllA 22 22 Hattleford Buffalo Chicago----Cincinnati Cleveland Denver ------Detroit------- Duluth------Edmonton Evansville Galveston lir. Rapids Green Bay Jacksonville Kansas 1 aidiustuu 22 Marquette 18 18 Memphis-----3 6 16 4 18 Milwaukee 2 8 2 8 Minneapolis.

3 4 22 4 New Orleans 4 2 32 New York 2 23 Parry Sound 8 26 Port Arthur. 2d 2 8 St. Salt 2 4 Soo, Mich. 30 The Pas 4o Washington- 16 Winnipeg E. L.

S. Loses Ore Freighter Overdue At Buffalo Port Buffalo, N.Y., Nov. 28 Capt. C. II.

Kennedy, arriving In port tonight on the freighter Duluth, reported Erie visibility zero but said he felt no concern for the freighter J. J. O'Hagar, overdue since a.m. today. High winds and a driving snow forced several craft into Erie harbor and on the lee side of Ixmg Point, here they will have adequate shelter, he said.

No ships cleared the harbor during the day. The which put out at 9 last night and returned after a six-hour battle with heavy seas, is still in port. EMBASSY HIT BY SELL FIRE Fascists Driven Hack I5y Defenders lly .1 VMKS C. Ol.DIILLD Madrid. Nov.

2 Artillery shells dropped near the Hritish Embassy today and sent citizens scurrying for cover as clearing skies brought a renewal of the Fh- cist Socialist battle for possession of Madrid. The shells were from Fascist batteries, the government said, and the Social Irt troops turned their big guns against Casa Is- Campo region across the zanares river from the capital. The shells falling near the British Embassy dropped lnio Fernando FI Santo street which the militia and pedestrians had eon sidered comparatively safe. VT I 4 i point a yards of the Embassy gates. Meanwhile, the Fascist Insurgents launched a new offensive from Yalverde, a short distance south of Madrid the Aranjuez road.

Failure Tiieir attack was supported by motor crews and machine-gun ners but was unsuccessful, the government said. The Madrid militia In a counterattack drove back the Fascists the insurgent casualty roll soaring," it was reported here. The Madrid troops earlier today an insurgent army Pozuela De Alarcon and foiled an attempt to cut with FI Escorlal, the government announced. That condition of the capl- tal, with reduced food supplier and in daily fear of aerial bombardment, was critical was evidenced by members of the British parliament in an appeal for scale action" by neutral powers to lefsen horrors of the siege. million inhabitants have been added hundreds of thousands of refugees, over one-fourth of the city is partially destroyed and uninhabitable, starvation Is at work, epidemic seems Inevitable," the Britishers said.

and partial maintenance of women, children and noncombatants Is urgent In order to mitigate- It cannot prevent unspeakable horrors." PREPARE FOR London, Nov. 28. Great Britain prepared for possible war with appointment of a food committee to guard her supplies, and ordered tho British cabinet to for emergency sessions over week-end. The food department was designed to assure a food supply In the event of a blockade of English ports during war. The new food defense plans department was designated to work with the board of trade and the minister for coordination of defense.

11. L. French, secretary to tho ministry of agriculture, was named director. The cabinet was instructed to be available for emergency sessions if deemed necessary to discuss the agenda for League of Nations council consideration of the Spanish civil war requested by tho Madrid Socialist government. DEATH US ATTY.

YOCKEY IN MILWAUKEE sr IIIS IIOYIIOOI) YEARS IN THIS COMMI MTV Chauncey William Yockey attorney and leader, former resident of naba, and a brother of Mrs. Defnet of this city, passed at 9:40 Saturday mo Esca II. a mini in St. Camitlus hospital, Milwaukee. His death resulted from a heart ailment from which he had suffered since he was eighteen years of age, but which he had courageously concealed from family, friends and business associates.

Advised that he had but a short time to live, pledged his brother and law partner, Edward J. Yockey to silence, and on November 8 entered hospital Friday afternoon, he called him. bidding him good-bye. and shortly after lapsed into coma which ended in his death. Horn in Waupiin, Wis.

His critical condition was known to few, and word of his death yesterday, came as a shock I and a matter of genuine sorrow to friends in Milwaukee, who had known and admired him for thirty-five years, and to friends and acquaintances in Kscanaba, his former homo city. Born of a Wisconsin pioneer at Wauptin, Wisconsin, on I March 2R, 1877, Mr. Yockey was to Escanaba as a child. He was graduated from St. Joseph's high school and St.

I college of Dayton, Ohio, and re- I his law degree from the I of Notro Dame, ing his practice immediately uf- terward, In Milwaukee. In spite of his condition, which was known only to his partners and his physician, ho had devoted his unselfishly to civic and fraternal affairs since 1910, and was an outstanding resident not only throi he wa wauke Milwaukee, but a leading of Wisconsin, known the state, as well as in Michigan. Prominent in Llks vas a nt member of k' lodee, holding office in gatilzaiion for twenty-one during seventeen of whi Exalted Ruler the Ho also "as for- 16 20 6 50 20 i 18 FAIL TO APPLY Now York, Nov. 2 8 -The New York Times says Postmaster Francis J. Sinnott of Brooklyn said tonight he was listing 26,000 Brooklyn employers who had failed to apply for employer tification numbers under tho social security act.

The list, it was stated, would be submitted to Social Security Regional Director Anna M. Rosenberg, who was quoted as saying she had not decided on a course of aeliou. (Continued On Page Eight.) VESSEL DOCKS FROM HAWAII First Ship In Ten Days From Islands Lands At San Francisco San Francisco, Nov. 28 The Matson liner Monterey, first ship to reach here from Hawaii in more thau 10 days, docked with 4 77 passengers, while picket .1 estimated by police at 200 stood about. The passengers boarded th Monterey off the coast of Oahu af ter being floated to ship in a pineapple prevent crew from Joining the widespread maritime strike.

Peace on the maritime strike front went forward in two directions on the heels of completion of government plans to man Alaska-bound emergency ships. Operators and union representatives met to consider a final move toward bringing peace in th coastwise shipping trade. Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady announced he would present Immediately a new general peace proposal calling on Labor Department represents 1 to serve permanently as arbitrators of day-to-day disputes between shipowners and unions. Tho Masters, Mates and Pilots Cnlon signed a contract to per rnlt manning of the Alaska ships, thereby completing between the government and strikers for resuming service to the northern territory.

Col. O. F. Ohlson, government representatlvos, then chartered the 375 -foot fishing ship arctic and union men began preparing her for a quick departure northward Striking New York seamen hailed as a victory their signing of agreements with two shipping comuanies operating throe esse Us. Milwaukee Civic Leader Dies Pooling on esci ri 6 C.

C. ROLES FAVO OF other mm MILWAl DOCK WILL NOT BE REBUILT BY PACI. Washington, (Special) Tlie lnlt (Commission ipproved oro poolin Ireen Rallies 1 fter i el a pse a .) I tiff i lust yestei vernor tho well tr POWERS OF WO RI RATTLE SABERS OF BATTLE had trior day hi I Hr nst concern befo his Dr of (ir 1 fintfd rattled lav rl In secret lart a war confinen 700 per 1 ot navy dur I i rl between th I North Western, ana Iron Mountain and Wesl. and Chicago, Milwaukee, Paul and Pacific railroatK 1 issued a certificate, per- abandonment bv tru.v litter road opera i under traekage rights Kscanaba and Lake Superloi line in Dlckinsor and Order BLACK LEGION MEN CONVICTED I ivc Found nilly In Detroit; Life Term Is Mandatory thr Hi Tii Coi i zi I fro mb th ion of Commis pooling the nomiti taha docks, own ng a similar for ab M11 Interstate ion, in author- af I range to ih the com evious petition. An udontnent by ukee.

St. Paul Detroit, Nov. 2 8 Fi ve leged nu i Itlack gioii charged wlth klll- ing a negro world war veternn were tirst murder tonlght by a jury In court. The mandatory penally is imprlsonment. iven women and Ave Thi 11 han ed th Imittedly allied an anti-Commui ceri her navy, 1 in ficure.s were rliament.

Manchouku were linked by alleged military rmany. in, mindful that is imported, set committee to ass serve supply if were blockaded I an my in time of war. France Sends Warning France, through Premier Itluni. warned that her army i i nt sufllcb-nt strength to protect I nation In event of war. Itoth France and Hrltain ltrit food 12 Kn eve I ted their verdict nt KST slightly ours after they start- berations.

i Donald IMI'M I FURTHER PEACE MOVES PLANNED Diplomacy To Be Used In Fight Between Rival Unions BY Ii. MI LLI Tampa, Nov. 2S Ile- hlnd-the-scene diplomacy will precede further formal peace negotiations en the American Federation of Labor and John L. bel unions. cy was adopted by the i executive council to- reviewed the conven- to continue efforts to big civil war.

I. Harrison, the peace maker, plans ter with Lewis or with so to tho rebel leader next days, lie 23 QUARTERED IN DEATH HOUSE Nine Youth Under 21 To Die At Sintf Sing In Few Weeks i L. s. i pki 11 oi anaba im i railway, ny aiteriMwMi iliat the I L.i i al I nut at a coiupaiiy ii of action v. Ill i I of rs uuiim Vily.

I lu i on in', Chicago, line Ibis week. ill Da for fimi uirder li ii iL them convicted Hlack Le Hannermnu 1 ready 'tiler represented as desiring to keep Spanish ivll war, more than months old, frotn League of 11 ion ion lest thrc to international peace result. The two nations wanted neutrality without b-aeue interfere problpms of the civil Mmiiul betw and Socialist Ki i i entenf niurili fn Mi 1 Cl mil it t' i bur Th feder day ion end 1 A atom's to talk eitl persons do within the of Its trackage righi- Kscanaba and Lake Superior railway' line, by a certifi today with granting of oro pooling application. Justified the lal- ter tion, it was said. proposed pooling Milwaukee Hoad ie use of the North locks at Kscanaba, and ore from mines in a to Iron Mountain, ng it over to the North All ore from rh's The trial Legion murdt the courts.

I- victed, and i imprisonnnut of Charles A. er last May in The five charged with IN arp tei bn Fr th Inti leven i lilt sen for th a will gt will hand! Amasa nr urn WVstcrn. range North will peels to sound sentiment toward a number of peace proposals. also may communicate with other leaders of committee for industrial organization. these conferences Harrison will send a formal proposal for a meeting with the di peace committee.

This letter, by direction will bo sent of the outcome of the Informal negotiations. The council suspended Cnited Mine Workers and other unions nearly three month .1 ago for William Green, federation president, told reporters after meeting the council Interpreted the action to mean the council could lift the su pensions after a agree ment is reached. If negotiations were unsucces ful. he recalled, the convention had directed the council to call a convention to consider expulsion. Ossining, N.

Nov. 2S Cp) There are more young men in thol Sing Sing house tonight than will be in a Mnall town high school graduating class next June. Twenty-three men are there, nine of them under 21. Ku-h took human life. Kach, in the regular order of things, must The doath house, on id ered a lonely place apart, has with the Christmas season i to be almost a dormitorv.

When James Sullivan to prison Ibis week he found others who, him-i self, are still too young vote though old enough to kill and to be killed. Sullivan is 17; a schoolboy who bludgeoned a merchant death; for the paltry $9 that was in the I till. They've set January 7 for thei execution. He be alone, i Young Wentworth Springer goes! Columbus, Nov. out that night, too.

He red important test of how eral government polling states liandled tin pro- Silas i at a la last gun tr ing Po was sh Hlack to lift Poole, a WPA work- a previous trial, ivlcted tonight were shooting to doath 'man. 4 2-year-old Pinckney, Dayton Dean, man the nighl-rid- On bordei fl ist ero efend in rltv igiit dit of (iijon. Si In north conflict. jrthern Franc nan for several wee broke out. The Soc nt announced a vie acralnst the enched in the ir Sebastian and Irur China, too, i vili Troops Massed reported I Mongol troops a drive against Sun a (Continued On Page Light.

STANDARDS OF GOV'T TESTED Federal Ruling To (Jet Hearing In Court At Columbus both man less at i I Davis ord aitiing a wee said his arget practica mg. in wha murdei 1 k-end Ja: dlv in fit it it prim trii il to 1 Witte i lured nort Ita! sy China in ithetic -J apatie anti mi pit tin dia and ther in close to Sibe at leas 1 er of tho Communist of Ital pouese sponso hange for io-Eihlopiau An 1 Six Are Injured In Rioting Of Strikers Cumberland, Nov. 2 8 (T'i Renewed outbreaks of rioting at the strike-closed celanese here left at least hlx persons injured today, more than a of strikers undor and brought a warning of from Gov. Harry W. Nice.

Tho governor, keeping in touch with developments at Annapoli wired William F. Kelly, interna tional vice president of Textile Workers Union, that re ports indicated a of union authority." union leaders prevent a recurrence of breach of peace and bodily the governor told Kelly, force to take such drastic official action as neither you nor 1 would a storekeeper, and only Springer, Lawrence and Robert Taliaferro, were together in murder. Jackson has just turned IS. Taliaferro is only a year Of tlm five otlier condemned men, two killed a bank president, a holdup and the others were of homicides which had money for their motives. Texas Residents Seek Neighbors San Perlita, Nov.

2x Cl rim-faced residents of tnis -addened xa village tonight said would to search for their mi -ing neighbors, Luther and John Hlanton, the bodies are Hob Miller, former Texas ranger and sheriff, acting as spokesman, said the villagers would beat tho brush and search sand dunes systematically we He rode with 50 mounted men who returned late today a fruitless quest for the missing men on the Yturria ranch, whi' adjoins the King ranch, where, the Blantons disappeared Nov. 1 after starting out to hunt ducks on the forbidden preserve. Miller said: have picked reliable, coolheaded men. We do not plan to interfere with the officers. are working for the Blantons, our neighbors, and we Intend to stay with it for results.

i bo no 111 iimmi al 2 far tho ran go in com- adhere to its standards for social workers may develop in court, stilt which has blocked Ohio service commission from s'lecting social workers. Officials Which had to aliens for up plieants for said today th was the first civil service 1 fill the federal requirenn Horace S. obtained an injun the examination eligible lists for welfare positions, qualifications set Badger Fishermen Plead Guilty To Crossing Morder Menominee, Mi Nine Marinetti-, fishermen court today to ID li NOV. 2S commercial 1 guilty in justice hing in Michigan waters without licenses. Capt.

Charles J. Allers, master of the Michigan conservation patrol boat No. said he fourni their nets Although Japanese sources nied the italo-Japanese recognit involved adherence to the ai Communist. observers poin out that Japan admitedly is enemy' of Communism and wo be connected indirectly by the man-Italian agreement on the sa ct. While the continents of and Asia seethed with talk of ari (Continued On rise Eight.) eiai hai dv': 11 ii ap- itati i ri I tin raining ng fur- i tifying appointments to contends the up for five types of jobs are "arbitrary and a gross abuse of Keifer represents three persons who were unable to qualify for positions in the aid for the blind and for dependent children activities of the social security program.

IlLCLAKL DIN IDI ND Detroit, Nov. The Titn- ken-Detroit Axle company clared an extra dividend of a share today addition to regular quarterly dividend of cents a share on common stock, both payable December 21 to stockholders of record December 10 The company also declared a dividend of $7 on preferred stock, payable in quarterly installments of $1,75, with the dends just declared about miles above 1 line established in (1 the Cnited States supi settling a dispute between Wisconsin ii The cases were the kind the suprem The fishermen, Orin president of Ma council, Wilbert Ny I Johnson, Kermit I Olson, -Math Johnson, hi Mim ley Penosky, paid lit: of each. Thei I not conflsi-ated. un in t's Art! By Clement Clarke Moore Divorcee Sent To Prison On 'harge Of Embezzlement Aberdeen, S. Mrs.

Marie Brown, vorcee, was -eiitem years in the state embezzling more city and school is ing her nine years tiler. Mrs. Brown, ill less from high pleaded guilty to was filed after discovered la Se Judge Howard I tiounced sentence poso the mandati amount embez section of tiio law Nov, Hi tU ary OUO strut turni as joint mid nearly blood the charge which he was ptember. iabcock, who refused to im- )ry of twice holding this eitarb invalid.".