The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 2

THE RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 193X TWO Many 'Racine 'Vets Take-Part old. inn 5 in V. F. V. Parade in Milwaukee AVOIDS HITTING C017, HITS DIT0I1 irjr ASK TO OF RAIN MAKER i Man Offers No Promises of.

Moisture in This Area. If 4 i -1 i EDDIE CAXTOR, It seems. Here la the, movie comedian skipping beauties appearing In his newest picture, ''Roman Scandals." Left Lange, Barbara Pepper, Katherine Mauk, Cantor. Lucille Ball, Do-, 11 in the City -ipraBEtiED T7 hje Completed New Pavement Will Be Ex- Drive Highway it. (old II) will be an excellent drive when the sute gets through, with contracts which are soon be awarded.

The portion north of the city will be widened as is the portion from the Kenosha north coupty line south with three lanes. The-: contract for that portion of the stretch in Racine county will oe awaratja nere on Tuesday. DIstaaee Jt KUee. -rne widening of the pavement on. Highway 42 south of.

Kenosha will be carried through soon, bids to be received by' the state Aug. 2s, TBe elstafce is 8.SS miles. This paying will give Sheridan road soutte from. Kenosha continu ous widened, paved link from the Kenosha city limits to the niinols state llne One short link at the Valley, cufrs is already widened and The 8.08 miles of paving new pro posed by the sUte will be In two sections, extending from the al ready widened section within the city limits of Kenosha to the valley curve, ant from that section south to the state line. Tv Overheat Jebs.

In the Sept. 7th list of bids are included paving of -the, two over needs, and the approaches at the Bain and Truesdell crossings on U. 8. Highway 41, the Kenosha-Lake Geneva road. CITIZEHRY ASKED TO aid In forest FIRES PREVENTION MADISON, Aug.

28.P-Co-operatlen of Wisconsin's cltisen ry for the prevention of forest Bres has been asked by Paul D. Kelleter, state conservation director. "It Is the Joint responsibility ef everyone to help prevent fires and only by complete co-operation can sevece conflagration be averted," Mr. Kslletfer said. Mr.

Kelleter asked residents of Wisoonsinand to observe the following don'ts: Don't build a camp fire In an un safe place. Don't leave tne camp ore even for a minute unless it is complete ly out. Don't buyn brush without a per mlt.from the forest xont snjoke in the woods or marshes, j. Germany to Deprive js i Blpre of Citizenship BERLIN, Aug. 28.

OWO Ger mans awaited today a new list of German political exiles whom the government proposes to deprive of citizenship and property in Ger many. With authors of the prominence of Lion Feuchqtwanger, and poll- Uclans of the rank of Phillip Scheidemann, former chancellor. In the first list of 22,1 there was some speculation whether Albert Einstein, world famous mathematician, might not come under the ban. i Whoever the victims, a new list was promised soon under the law of July 14 authorising such action In the case of Germans abroad 'If their activities are not in keeping with their duty toward the relch and the- nation, or are detrimental to Germany's Interests or if they refuse to return to Germany when requested. Frame Leading Field in Elgin Auto Race ELGIN, 1 Aug.

26. UJ Fred Frame, winner of the 800-mlle Indianapolis race for the past two years, led a field of 18 stock cars at thej 40-mile mark of the Elgin national road races here to day, Lou Moore, Los Angeles driver. who has shown well at Indianapolis and on the Pacific coast was In second place." The distance of the first event Is 202 miles, ti Church plembers Plan a Canning Campaign The members "of the Church of God, 1428 West boulevard, are ac tlve in a campaign to be ef assistance to the needy families of the city during -the coming winter. Ae- coreHng to the plan of a committee of the church It will can 2.800 quarts of fruits and vegetables for that purpose and they are now out with an appeal for fruit jars as well as the material to be canned. Those 'who desire to assist with contributions may call Jackson 8881.

Boy, Injured'on Farm, itemoved to Hospital Harry DBoer, 12, of 1821 Ham- Ilton street, is a patient at St. Luke's hospital receiving' treat ment for an injury to his chest. While riding on a wagon at a farm on Hlghwiy 41 north of Highway 120 yesterday afternoon the lad fell and wheel passed over his chest Hf was taken to the hospital In aauto First Texas Precincts in Favor of Repeal HOUSTON. Aug. 28.

V-Nine precincts here, the first In Texas to report today's repeal election, unofficially showed 181 for repeal and IS against. 4- Australie, supplies about fifth ef the world's weeL ene- Racine Veterans of Foreign Wars to the number of 100 or mere will participate In tha parade which will feature the national encampment of the 1 organization al 'Milwaukee" on according to O. C. CU.ua, department commander of the shown above- Commander Claus left "for Milwaukee early today and will remain in' that city until the close of the encampment, taking- a prominent part in as much aa ha is the chairman -of the general committee in charge. Roma Ledge Drum and Bugle corps.

will lead the Racine contingent in Tuesday's parade and there will be a -float' depicting' an airplane crash Jn line. The Racine members have also organized a comic band which will bV in the Commander, Claus "announced today that last-evening at Milwaukee there presented, three new poets to the retiring: commander-in-chief. Admiral Coontx, they being new posts in Milwaukee, Bay VETERANS OF 1898 PLAN HONORS FOR 1 NEW COMMANDER Members of Bancroft camp. Spanish-American War Veterans, will don their uniforms Monday evening when they will act as es cort for William H. Armstrong.

elected commander-in-chief of the national organization at Los Angeles, and who return over the Northwestern road at 7:88 p. m. Monday, evening. Members of all other veterans organizations in the city are urged to gather at the State) street station to parade and act as escort to Mr. Armstrong who will be tendered a reception at Memorial hall.

At the latter place all of the veterans auxiliary organisations of the city have been invited to gather at 8 oclock. LEGAL NOTICES First Pub. July 2-t8-Aug. l-ll-lf- i sept, i Glttiag. Jaaeeky A Baelew, Attys, State of Wisconsin, Circuit eourt.

nacine county. A. R. JANECKT, as Trustee. Plaintiff, vs.

iOUIS M. LEE and SARAH LEE, his wife. MILDRED LEWIS. SOPHUS "NELSON, as Trustee, WILLIAM JENSEN and as WILLIAM JENSEN eV COMPANY, and JAMES E. HITCH ARD, as Trustee.

Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE. Br virtue of a tndrmtnt ef fore closure of mortgage and sale, made in tne aoove entitled action on tne llth day of June. 1122. and sur- suant to an order ef the eourt dated the llth day of July, the un dersigned sheriff of Racine County.

In the Stats of Wisconsin, will sell st tne east front door of tne Court House in the City of Racine, Racine Countr. Wisconsin, on the llth day of September, lttl, at 10 o'clock in tne forenoon or mat oay, tne real estate and premises described oy said judgment to oe: soia ana therein described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land lying and being I in the City of Racine, County of Racine, -State of Wisconsin. known and described as the South Forty (40) feet of the North Eighty (80) feet of the East one-half (Vs) of Block Five- (8) in the North fractional one-half (tt) of Section i Twenty-one (21), Township (J), North, of Range Twenty-three (21) East, according to the plat on file in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Racine County, Wisconsin, made by commissioners appointed by the Court to partition a part of the North One-half V4) of said section among the several owners thereof In an action In which Simeon Whltely and wife were plaintiffs vs. -Francis Holborn, et als defendants. Terms of Saler Cash.

Dated this 2th day of July, D- 1133. HILJCS A- Sheriff of Racine County. (Sittings, janecky Bueiow, naintiirs attorneys. First pub. Aug.

19t3-2-Sep. 2 Beaeea, Megeeeem et Batckart, Attya. State of Wisconsin. Municipal Court. Racine County.

i clara M. EKiciL riaintiir. vs. EVA MILLER: HELEN SCHNEI DER: WILLIAM MILLER, as Exe cutor of the Estate of John sennei-der, Deceased: and JULE DEKEU8-TER and MINNIE DEKEUSTER, his wife. Defendants.

summons. The State of Wisconsin, to tne said Defendants and Each, of tnem: You are hereby summoned to ap-near within twenty days after ser vice of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, ana aeiena tne above entitled action in the Court aforesaid; and In case of your fail ure so to do. judgment win oe ren dered asainst you accordtnr to the aemana or the complaint: of wntcn a copy is nerewitn served upon you. senson. Morensen as Butcaart- Attorneys for Plaintiff.

F. O. Address 808-214 Baker. Block, 'The orirlnal Summons and Com plaint in foreclosure on a mortgage en nie tn the ornce or the cierx of the Municipal Court of Racine First pub. Aug.

Itt3-l-8ep. I Vllae Will. Ay. State of Wisconsin. County Court.

Racine Conntv. in the Matter or the Guardianship ef Wayne Edward Burke, a Minor. Notice of Hearing. is hereby art yen that at a special term of the County Court to be beld in and for said County at tha "-Court House In the City of rtacine in saia county on tne llin day of September. A.

1131. at tne opening of court on that day or aj soon thereafter -as counsel can be heard, the following matter will be heard and considered: The application of the United States Fidelity A Guaranty Com pany of Baltimore. Maryland, for its aiscnarga aa -rarely on tee Bona filed herein by Edward T. Bark. guardian.

Dated at Racine. Wisconsin, this 12th day of August, A. D. 1132. By the court, J.

ALLAN SmPSON. County Judge. CITY NOTICES 1st pub Aug. lTtl6-18-H-21-22-23- I 24-18-21-28. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice la hereby given that the 1822 assessment roll for the City of Racine will open for examination by the taxable Inhabitants of said City, from August 18th te August 28th, 133, inclusive, at the Assessor's office in the City Hall- Dated this 17th day ef August, 1133.

FRANK J. BECKER, City Clerk, Four Qiicagoans Escape! injury in iiignway; 'l vwa 41 Accident. The life of a cow was saved, but four Residents of Chicago escaped injury. shortly after last; midnight and 'the auto in which they were ridtnjr was damare.d whan its ers Leonard TJnbtrg, in endeavor- ingr to avoid striking the animal, landed In a ditch where the cr i -The accident took place en Highway 41. a mHe south of Hig way 120.

TJnberg was accompanied bSr his wife and Mr. and Harry Morris, also of party was going north when the cow' hove Into view on the' highway. Deputy Sheriffs Ander- A a on ana usoais appeared on tne scene Just after the motorists had managed io get out of the' ear. Hurt In Crash. Mrs.

Mott Allen; of Comstock, and her daughter suffered cuts and bruises in an automobile accident late yesterday afternoon at the Intersection of Highways 41 and 20. The car in which they were riding and one 'operated by Mrs. Anna Lake Geneva were In. collision at the junction of ceeded "south about 20 feet where it' turned on its left side in tho of Highway 41. Un deraherlff Johnson was called to the iani itr Tn MMt iha dared assistance to those Injured, New Arrivals Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Helnen, nounee tha birth of a dauahter on InrJ II tt Allea MorllcV matcniltv hospital. rt ii in i II a -mi sc-t sal sal mm asm Racine Journal-Times i 1S7S BJleereles teealiea Third Fleer, Betel 3Ueiae Pkene Naakers Jaeksea SeO-ttl Regular schedule: On tha air from 8 A. M. to :0 I.

M. every Monday, Tudr, Wednesday, Thursday and ietosrday. Friday A. M. to 1:00 P.

M. Byealata from 4 P. U. to P. M.

erery Monday. Tuesday, Thursday. Friday and Sunday. Wednesday and Bat-erday erenlnss 4 P. M.

to 11:20 P. M. On the air Sundays from A M. te 10:10 P. M.

Broadeastlng Points: Hotel Slaetne studios. third floor, Messanlne floor, and, dining rooms. Betel Racine, Boy eoui neaaquanera. vpunni iiiun, Surf ballroom. Union Tabernacle.

Journal-Times, and Bidlnger (tadioe. Senosha. Wis. SLOGAN MAN wOl present another in the present aarlea of Fox lee Co. procrams i nlcht at 0:45, and will as usua I award 150 pounds ef Fox ioe te the 'writ of the best sibssns nig the "Cooler tor." ASSEMBLYMAN CLANCY i.wta present an educational end in-4 teresttng quarter hour talk tonicht from 7:18 io 7:10 oclock.

These talks are given weekly through WRJK by AsMmblyman Clancy. Tuna In to-i nisht for Information retarding some special phase ef your government. HAf SHAKERS are scheduled te appear ever WRJN tooirht at 7:10 oclock with a prosram ef eld time, hillbilly and popular eons for your en)oy-, ment. VtASHiNGS complete baseball scores for the day and other Interesting up te the min-: uta sport Items given you this week by Keith Brehm, associate sports adl-. tor of the Journal-Times.

KENTUCKY BLUE BOYS are ready to play a 30 minutes pre- gram of songs that you know jwd enjoy tonight from to 0. They invite you to tune In for their peppy pTOCTeVIIL, HEY, FRANK HIELSON of Our Bavior's gvapgelleal Lutheran ctaurch wUl conduct the regular Sun-r dsy devotional serrlee tomorrow from untU i. These weekly broadcasU are under the J7r, the Racine Ministerial association. liEWS FLASHES e. 4k.

mmm Af itlss i SaV Sally eieept Bandar. In the morning C-atTe-es and at 11:80 noon. These broadcast ome to editorial rooms of the Journal-Times. IWOW TABERNACLE i of' 334 Center street will present Its uiual Sunday nisht broadeast teeaer-Jrow from 8 antli 8. i.

Program Schedule SATURDAY F. M. .4:00 te 8:18 Kenosha progrim. I :1 to :4 "Where to Oo." to Slogan Man. IV.

IB 4 Wm i IS to Assemblyman Claney. 30 to 7:41 The Hay Shakers. 5 to 0:00 People Who Make the Jew. i oe to 105 Washings. :04 to 1:11 Carlos Molina and Or eTiestra.

i 8:1 to The Three Jacks. to 0:00 Kentucky Blue Boys. 1:04 te 1:10 Dan Jtusse and Kis Ct-- tolea. to :43 Art OUhtm. to 10:00 Cinema to 10:10 Kenosha Studios.

SUNDAY 00 to 10:18 Kenosha Btqdlos. to 10:10 iie: te 11:00 Wiegand Pro-' tram. I 11:00 to 13:30 Sunday Morning Tail tletles. to 111J NRA Speaker. 1 12.1S to 1:00 Sunday Morning to 1:18 Judgs Rutherford.

.1:11 to 1:10 Melodies. i 4:10 to 4:30 Symphonic Period. 4 10 to 1:00 Afternoon Devotlonala. OS to 1:10 Highlights ef the Opera. ,3:11 to 8:00 Dan Russo and Bis Or-t lolea.

frS to Oarden of Melody. iS.e to. 0:45 Jimmy Kemper. :4 4i 7:00 Orayeone. 7:1 Art Olllham.

11:11 to 7:10 Eddie Soutb- te 1:00 La ScaU Opera Ce. to TW T'baTMeie S4 Center A Theo Phave. i Called to Cemetery. The fire department was summoned to Cal vary cemetery about 7 o'clock last night to quell a grass fire. Leave for Dayton.

Fred Luts, Racine county agent, and J. H. Schltfvensky, city agent, left to day for Dayton. where they will attend a gathering of National Cash Register agents the coming week. Workers There will be a workers' picnic at the west end of Sixteenth street all day tomor row, the grounds being about four blocks west of Lathrop avenue.

There will be games and contests as weir as refreshments, and several speakers will be heard. Brought to Shore. Three "mariners" between 7 and years old, who went out In. a boat without any oars, were brought to shore by Mike Pfelffer of the North Beach volunteer life guards yesterday afternoon. youngsters were try ing to paddle the craft shoreward by hand when the life guard took them In tow.

Steal i Apples From Orchard. Thieves have been visiting the apple orchard of Clem Nelson Rural Route 2, Box 281 almost nightly of late," helping themselves to a quantity of the fruit. Mr. Nelson has complained to the sheriffs department and deputy sheriffs will endeavor to catch the guilty par tlea I- Attempt to Enter Coop. Persons attempting to, enter the chicken coop of 'Glen Mllner, Rural Route 4, Box 220.

were frightened away early this morning after they had broken the lock on the building. Mr. Mllner reported the Incident to the sheriff's department and Dep uty Anderson, made an investiga tion. -H -y- More Mattresses Desired. With the publication of a city happening, story last evening to the effect that th request for two mattresses for a needy family had been filled and that there was an overplus came other appeals for mattresses, One man came to the office this morning and asked for two and was given the address of two contributors and he called at their homes and hauled them home on little express wagon.

There are two other requests now In the possession of the Journal-Times and there are more mattresses to be given away let the switchboard operator know and they will be called for. Lediard. Mrs. Theresa Lediard, 82, wife of George Lediard, Horllcksville, died last evening at St. Luke's hospital after a short illness.

Mrs. Lediard was born in Wisconsin and had lived in Racine the past SI years. She Is survived by her husband: one sister, Mrs. William Kwapll of hand Albert Theime, also of Racine. The body was removed to the Krug Funeral home, where funeral services will take place Tuesday af ternoon at 3 oclock, with the Rev.

Mr. Raddats of the Park Avenue Evangelical church officiating. Burial will be In Mound cemetery. Friends may view the body at the Krug Funeral home Monday afternoon and until the time of I 1 1 Happenings OBITUARY Because of th fact that Racine and this section iof the state have been practically rainless for over thraa weeks, it la being urged that tha weather man grant "new deal" inso tar sending moisture to tha community la concerned. i "Cre Vr manufacturers, merchants and others have been lining up and signing agreements under the NRA, it la suggested that the weather man also do his share obtaining: a Blue Eagle and agree lns to send ra.n in sufficient quantities to benefit the crops as well as city lawns.

I Another forecast was issued this without any hint of the possibility of rajn for the Racine area. Generally: fair tonight and Sunday with slightly cooler tonight la In store for the residents of this section' of the state, i Mercury After the mercury had jsoared. to 88 yesterday forenoon foritheHiIgh est since Aug, 1, it began to recede and by 4: SO In the afternoon it was 88 degrees. weather set! in during the night and the mercury lowered to 60 for the minimum. This forenoon at, 10 o'clock the of flcial reading Indicated 83, A year ago yesterday the maximum was 87 and the minimum 71.

PROGRESSIVE DAIRY MEMBERS! EMPLOYES ENJOY 1933 OUTING Approximately! 400 members and employes of the 'Progressive Dairy company enjoyed one of the larg est and- moat successful of the summer's outings yesterday after noon at the J. U. Keemey eottage on Eagle lake. Of special inferest among the numeroui competitive garnet which entertained the picnickers, was a ball game in which the Producers defeated the Progressives by a score. of 12 to 24 and a tug-of-war In which the boy had an easy victory ove the Producers.

Ample basket; Juncb.es aid a in the evening contributed their part to the pleasures of the occasion. 1 Waterworks Petition; Nulled at Eau Claire EAU CLAIRE.1 Aug. 38 (JP) A petition bearing the signatures of over 600 persons was certified as Insufficient by the city clerk-here today when over 809 the signatures had been eliminated by the clerk on technical grounds. The complete addresses given. The petition, fjiled recently by a committee of the citizens taxpayer's league, aaked the city council to change the plan for the development of a.rfew waterworks plant here from the system adopted by the council to one advocated by the league.

The petition was held to be lover 700 names short Ofj the requirea numuen Marriage Licenses! Stanley 617 street, and Stella. Schemelln' 715 Madison court. Lewis Fought and Isabelle M. Miller, both of 2032 Kinzie avenue. Real Estate Transfers John E.

Chrlstensen and wife to Gunnar Jensen and wife; lot 10, block 1, Elm Terrace addition Edward Smith and wife to Adam Zenskl and wife, tract of about 107 acres located In sections 2 and -4, twp. 4 range 22 east in the town of i i I is DIGNIFIED Adequate and Proper Funeral Service A YERM ANN'S Cliapel f. SSS Main SU Jackson xS6 True Beauty I Will Attend the w3 M3 Last Rites ii If lBut AvaU Toarself of Our -Beautiful Funeral: Home i Krng. Fnneral Home JOHN J. KRCG.

Prop. I 1406 Liricoln SlJ 1 ii Phone: Jackson 128 I 2 7, Boys Climb Water Tower. A dosen or more boys climbed to the top of the elty auxiliary water tower on Perry avenue, south of Highway 20 at 2:80 yesterday af ternoon and, fearing they might fall and be Injured the sheriffs department was notified. Under sheriff Johnson drove out to the tower but was unable to locate any of the youths complained of. Will Go to Game.

Seventy-five boys will leave the T. M. A. Monday at 8 a. m.

to attend, the ball game between the Fhlladel phla Athletics and the Chicago White Sox at the patter's park. The trip will be under the supervision of the, American Legion and the T. M. C. and several reserve tlons were reported open at the T.

M. C. this morning. Drum Corps to Attend Mainstreet in a Body i In compliment to Miss Lillian Anderson, World's fair queen and Miss 78, the American Legion Drum and Bugle corps will this evening in a body attend the Main- street theater, where the Racine girl is appearing in "Sky High." i The corps will meet at Memorial hall will attend the theater in uniform, through the courtesy of Manager Len S. Brown.

Capacity houses greeted Miss Anderson yesterday, opening day at the Mainstreet. irennsyiYania vows i to Enforce Milk Code HARRISBURG. Aug. (T Pennsylvania's- troubled milk Situation flowed far. afield today with Wisconsin's governor threatening a retaliatory ban on this state's products and farmers suing in Washington to stop enforcement of the Philadelphia milk shed mar keting agreement.

This much was made clear: any milk dealer charging less than, the stipulated price for milk while the agreement is in force will lose his license. "I Charles H. Preston, federal, milk administrator for the Philadelphia district, told Berks county dlstrib Utors at Reading last night that vthe act means what it says and must be obeyed." Man, 102, Awaits Repeal of Dry Law KANKAKEE, I1L, Aug. 2 8. (UJ 4 J.

D. Hammond, believed the Oldest resident In northern Illinois, observed his 102nd birthday anniversary- today eagerly looking forward to repeal of the 18th Amendment. Hammond attributes his long life 4io a rugged out-door existence. Re Is an Inveterate pipe smoker and thinks life still Is worth living but wiir be sweeter when prohibition Is eliminated. When asked of his taste for liquor Hammond smiled and said: "Heck, a pint of good whiskey was Just a drink for me in my Private Kindergarten SQo Open Here Sept.

5 Announcement has been made by Miss Mildred Mason of open ing of her private Junior kinder garten at 1720 College avenue, on Tuesday, Sept, S. The school pro-tides an opportunity to bring out the individuality of each child, and promises to be unusually successful this year because of a combination of new ideas and new equipment. Fire they would be without feed for their livestock unless the county extended a helping hand. Lack of rain has burned up pastures and resulted in poor hay and corn grain crops in some sections, and In other parts o' the county fires have laid waste whole fields. Only farmers in dire need will helped by the fund, the board Many of the distressed farmers are dairymen who have no money with which to buy feed for their cattle of which are near starvation.

and Drough Department Com inlander O. C. Claus, Wisconsin, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the TJ. S. -15 View and Cudahy.

There will be presented to the new commander-in-chief upon his election two new poets, those at Shorewood and Wauwatosa, Davis Funeral Rites to Be Held on Monday Funeral services for Oliver Davis, former Racine resident who died at Blooming Grove, a suburb of Madison, will be held at 2 oclock Monday afternoon at the Thronson Funeral home. Burial will follow In Mound cemetery In the family lot. Deceased was a member of Bancroft Camp, Spanish-American War Veterans, and members of that organization will attend the services and sound taps at the He was also a member of the Masonic order and a delegation of the organization will par ticipate in the services. LEGAL XOnCES let pub Aur13t8-38-8eo t-8-18-28 Thessseea, Myers et Helm, Attye. state of Wisconsin, in Municipal court.

Raolne county, i FIR8T NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF RACINE, a national banking as HARRY E. RHODES' and OPAL B. RHODES, his wife. HERMAN OSWALT and MET A OEWALT, his wife, GEORGE L. ROSS and LOUISA K.

ROSS, his wife, FRED HANSEN, STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF INDIANA, a foreiern cornora- tion, FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF RACINE, as Administrator with the win annexed of the state. of wu llam C. Oswalt, deceased, LOUISE OSWALT, hi Widow. CHARLES BENDIX, PAUL i KAHLERT, RAY OUST1N and AnTnUn J. 1TU8T, Defendanta NOTICE CLOSURE SALE.

i I NOTICE IS HEREBY That PURSUANT TO JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE and sale, made and entered In the Municipal Court. in and ror the county of Racine In the above entitled action, July 18, A. D. 1932, in favor of Plaintiff and against defendants above named, the undersigned MILES A. HULETT.

SHERIFF of said County of Racine, win on MONDAY. OCTOBER SECOND, A. D. 1338, at the Hour of TWO oclock in the of -said day, at the MAIN LOBBY on the FIRST FLOOR of the COURT HOUSE. i In the City of Racine.

In said Coun ty and State, offer for sale and sell at public auction, for CASH, to the highest bidder; the following described piece or parcel of land, in the city or Racine, county Ra cine and State of Wisconsin, known and described as: That part of the southeast quarter (SE4) of Section Five (8) Township Three (8)', North, of Range Twenty-three (33) East, bounded as follows, to- wit: Begin at the Intersection of the east line of Blake Ave-. nue and the south line of Yout Street: run thence east along the south line of Yout Street Seventy (70) feet; thence south parallel with tha east line of Blake Avenue, one hundred one and 4-18 (101.4) feet to the northerly line of Rapids Drive: thence northwesterly along the northerly line ef Rapld Drive, seventy-eight and one-half (78H) feet to the east line of Blake Avenue: thence north along the east line of Blake Avenue to the place of begin- ntng: Together with all buildings structures and any and all other fixtures, improvements 'and appurtenances I thereunto attached or belonging, or thereafter placed or thereafter standing upon said premises for any purpose whatsoever, and all hereditaments, ease- menta, privileges and appurtenances to said mortgaged promisee belonging or in any wise acnertalnina: 1 That above described lands and premises will be first offered for sale In parcels as follows: aescriDea as: Begin at a point in the south line of Yout Street, twenty-five (3t) feet eight (8) Inches east of -the east line of Blake Avenue; run thence west to the east line of Blake Avenue: run thence south on the east line of Blake Avenue, sixty-seven feet (37) and two Inches to the northerly line of Drive; thence southeasterly on the northerly line of Rapids Drive fourteen (14) i feet nine (t) Inches; thence north twelve (12) feet three (3) Inches: thence east parallel with the south line of Yout Street fourteen (14) feet and seven (7) Inches fore or less to a point opposite the place of beginning; thence north to the south Rne of Yout Street to the place of beginning, as a. separate Tha? building numbered 1703 and 1708 Rapids Drive, and any land lying directly to the north and west thereof, to the south and east lines of the first herein described parcel, win be offered for sale and sold, ae a separate parcel, with the party wall easement between buildings numbered 1704 and 1708 Rapids. Drive appertaining thereto. i That building numbered 1704 Rapids Drive, with itbe party wall easement appertaining thereto, together with any land abutting thereon to the east and north be offered for ale as a separate parcel.

That after belnr offered In par cel, said lands and premises will be offered for sale as an entirety In one parcel, and will be sold subject to confirmation of sale by the Court, either in parcels or as an entirety, to the bidder or bidders offering the highest aggregate prices or price. Dated at Racine, Wisconsin, August. 17, A. D. 1333.1 Sheriff of Racine County, Wis consin, i Thomnson.

Myers a ill Monument Square, Racine. Wiscon I IT'S A TOUGH LIFE FOR around studio with a bevy vof to right are Vivian Keefer. Mary lores Casey, Rosalie Fromson and NEW HOAX IS USED FOR BEGGING MEALS BY MANITOWOC BUMS MANITOWOC. Aug, 28. For several weeks It has been impressed on the housewives of Manitowoc that a large proportion Of the descendants of the city's pioneers have i turned out to be hoboes.

Daily they have been coming to the back doors, with a story, some as follows: "Yes, I'm little Emll Peterman. a descendant of August Peterman who was one of your old settlers. The old man died in 8." Old man August Peterman Is re membered as one of the substan tial cltlsens whose useful life was dedicated 1 to the welfare of the community, so the story usually is good for meal or some small change. i But the supposed decline of the first families was explained yesterday by an observant citizen. On leaving the hobo Jungles to make a foray In the city tha tramps pass through the graveyard, read the legends'of the headstones and pre-para stories to soften the hearts of housewives.

WILL GO TO MADISON TO PRESENT RACINE'S BID FOR NRA FUNDS Mayor Swobodas will head a ape cial committee to Madison early next week to present this city's formal application for $2,341,000 in federal funds required for a pub-lid works program, which was in dorsed by the aldermen last Thurs day in special session. In the meantime, City Attorney Colbert and City Engineer Beaugrand are getting together all the facts, fig ures, specifications, etc which will have to accompany the formal request. Mayor Swoboda said today that he expects the trip to Madison will be made ry next Wednesday, -j Detroit Bank Probe Adjourns Till Monday i DETROIT, Aug. 26. (UK) The grand Jury investigation of Detroit bank affairs was adjourned for the weekend today with Arthur J.

Lacy former judge and attorney for Sen ator James Couzens, scheduled to take the witness stand on Monday morning. The hearing was recessed Friday after Senator Arthur H. Vanden berg, of Grand Rapids, had critl cized appraisals made by federal examiners, and charged that the government's one great mistake (following! the nation-wide bank holiday) was in Insisting upon liquidity rather than solvency as the basis for bank re-open ings." The Michigan Junior senator's testimony climaxed a week of sen satlonal charges hurled from the witness stand, i Boy, 12, Runs Awayi Loses Trip to Fair KEXOSIiA, Aug. 28. Cay Brown, 12-year-old Kenosha boy, cheated himself out of a trip to the World's fair.

He hitch hiked to Chicago without permission and before he could ret to the enchant ed Island which he set out to seeiJ Chicago police picked him up. His father, Vernon Brown, went to Chi cago to bring hkrfTiomjs. The fath er said he had intended to take Cay and his two other son to the fair Saturday, but now It would be impossible for he had used up his day off going to get Gay. Flier Bromley Gets -1 U. S.

Citizenship LOS ANGELES. Aug. 28. Albert Bromley, aviator, who accompanied Wiley. Poet on an unsuccessful flight to Japan, was granted American cltisenshjp.

He was a Canadian, 0 Invitatibng Stationery y. Calline; iCards 1 Sympathy Cards Novelty Printing- Weddinf Inritationg at prices that are lower Schowalter Sons Co. Kopper S5 Printer. Prospect 103 Prospect 1021 107-209 State at Main St, ZigraTera I a if If for the the Lincoln County Provides Relief for Victims of MERRILL, Wis- Aug. 28, the $50,000 appropriated for poor relief in Lincoln county is not adequate to provide financial aid farmers whose crops have been destroyed by drought and forest fires, there will be 120,000 more available for that purpose.

county board of supervisors decided in a special session yesterday. The board voted to appropriate additional fund after affidavits signed by distressed farmers had been presented te show that sin, Plaintiffs i-r 1.