The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 4

THE RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1933. WOUNDED, LOSES 17ILL ENFORCE Gerald T. Flynn i 1 0pens Law Office The Blue Eagle Pledge HAPPENINGS IN THE CITY HUNTING TI1.1E GIVEN PUBLIC Game Warden Peterson Reveals Open Seasons to Sportsmens CHURCH STAND ON NRAPLANS Rev. Ifrirelle Is Speaker at Noon Meeting of Rotarians. i I fj I I i '-J all demanding action and that finally we got It IS To realise when in a critical mood toward Little NIRA that nobody has suggested a better plan for quick action.

14 To be willing to take it on the nose for a year, (If absolutely necessary) to cur a national headache. 15 To keep ever foremost in the mind, when talking about sacrifices being asked ot me, that after all, I'm not aaksd to put on a uniform, go to Francs, dodge shrapnel, sleep tn the mud, and get what comfort I can out of the fact that a girl named Nellie is knitting me a pair of socks, 16 To work mors and talk less, always realising that it Is Impossible to pull a drowning man oat of a well by throwing him a plate ot -1 17 To remember that the only difference between a Blacker tn this Crisis, and a slacker In the World war, Is that a slacker In the World war had more good reasons for being scared stiff. 18 To remember that we were all shouting for a "President who would do something." News Notes I "The Blue Eagle Pledge la the title of a little circular receiving wide distribution. Readers of the Journal-Times may be interested in its perusal. I promise: 1 To support the code and cut the arguments.

2 To give the Iron ear to the fellow who has all the reasons why It won't work. a To remember tht we are In a war, and that if It -was all right for the government to ask' a few-million boys to give their Uvea to settle a disturbance I In Europe, It must be fairly reasonable to request a few million merchants to ndurs a little discomfort tor the common food. 4 To bear in mind that, after all, this time Uncle Sam is not asking me to leave my home and my and show a machine gun squad that I can take It 5 To realize that patriotism is patriotism, even there are no 1 To regard the Blue Eagle as a Blue Eagle, and not as a chisel-beaked woodpecker, 7 To remember that I have an obligation: to do something more than stick a picture, of a bird In a front 8 To realize that the slogan is "We Do Our Part, and not "We Dupe Our Partner." 1 To develop a -rousing hatred of trickery, chiseling and the old "run around." 10 To have no time for the fellow who would rather obstruct a plan that might oost him' $500 a year loss, than to Support a plan that would enable 4,0,000, 000 people to eat regularly. 11 To stop about "interference" with natural economic laws, "inevitable business cycles," and to realize that nobody ever got a wrecked truck out of a ditch by citing precedents. 13 To remember -that we were MORE CARS ON ROAD ON LABOR DAY THIS YEAR THAN LAST Automobile traffic on Highway 41 on Labor day was much heavier than on the same holiday last year, according to a survey made for the state highway commission by employes of the Racine county highway department, there being a total of 11,785 motor vehicles this year as compared with 10,17 last year.

I -The particular Increase was in the number of foreign can which. Highway Commissioner Fischer believes is due to the! Century of Progress at Chicago. The number of southbound vehicles, including 5,760 foreign cars, 7,218 as against 8,924 of which 5,449 were foreign cars, last year. Northbound vehicles totalled 4,567, of which were foreign cars as against 3,252 including! 2,098 foreign cars last The survey was made On Highway 41 between Highways and from 6 aJ m. to 11 p.

m. one 5 p. m. to 6 1 p. During 200 cars passed a given point.

This was the largest number in any one hour. I i Smoke in Furnace Gives Firemen a Run Smoke backing up in a furnace after a quantity of paper was Ignited at the home of Charles Tomachak, 1831 Frederick street, at 7:23 this forenoon, led to fears that a fire had started In the frame structure and an alarm was sent In. The' damper in the pipe had not been opened and this caused the volume of smoke. Engine Company No. 1 was called yesterday afternoon to the dump at "Eleventh street and the North Western tracks where someone had started a fire in the rub-, bish.

I Ask Volunteer Life Guards to Plan Dance Volunteer life guards are asked to be present at the dance tonight at the Miller Casino at the beach, to make plans for their benefit dance which is to be held next week. Elaborate plans are" underway for this dance, and the presence ot the life guards at the Casino tonight is imperative. Sally's Coffee SJioppe Will Open Tomorrow Aj new! business will make its appearance in Racine tomorrow wftb, the opening of Sally's Coffee Sh3pe. 339 Main street. Mrs.

Sefma Rlemar, who served as chef at the W. C. A. cafeteria for six years, will act inj a similar capacity at Sallya Coftee Ehoppe. GRAND fn XCeDoaaM Lea-e McDonald lodge 137, ,1.

O. O. JV, will meet at oclock tomorrow night In Winters hall. There will be initiation of class of candidates. Chances Meeting Nights.

The Eighth Ward Home and Property Owners' association has changed its meeting, nights from the first Thursday In each month to the sec ond Thursday for the balance ot the year, The meeting are held In the McKlnley school auditorium. IX-mocrats plan S4on. Democrats ot the county will meet at the courthouse Friday evening at 7:30 on call of County Chairman J. J. Wllkle.

Matters of great Interest to he party are to come up at that time ana jar. wiiKie expects targe attendance. Deny Building Request Petition of the board of vocational educa tlon for permission to borrow money through the government for the construction of the. third unit of the school was denied by the city council last -night. This was done on recommendation ot the committee on education.

Prat. Hopkins to Speaks Members of the Racine Kiwanls club will be addressed by Prof. Andrew Hopkins, former Racine resident, at their Thursday noon luncheon session in Hotel Racine. Prof. Hopkins is connected with the state univer sity.

Next Week's meeting will be held at the Racine county fair at Union Boys Sent Home. Four Kenosha boys," ranging in ages from io to 14 years, were picked up early this morning by Officer Webber while taking milk bottles in Prospect street. They were held at the po lice station until noon when Kenosha police came here and took custody of them. Thejgawere to be returned to their homes. To Coatlaae Trips The T.

M. C. A. will continue the weekly truck trips to A Century of Progress, leaving at 6:30 a. and returning at about midnight on Saturdays.

Registration for the Sept. 9 and Sept. IS trips should be made im mediately as only a limited number can be accommodated on each trip. Fees will remain 75 cents and It for members and 11 and 11.25 for non-members, Mayor Joins Conference. The city council last night appropriated $15 to cover the dues necessary tor Mayor Swoboda to join a National Association of Mayors.

Aid. Mtoffel, who introduced a resolution making the appropriation, said the mayor would be kept In touch with what Is going on in other, municipal circles by joining the association. Review Board to Meet. The board of review will hold Its first session at the city hall tomorrow morning at 10 oclock. Meetings: will then be held every day for the next two weeks.

Any one who wants to put in a complaint over his assessment will be given a hearing by the board which consists of Mayor Swoboda, City Atty, Colbert and City Clerk Becker. Records ot the city assessor are now In the hands of this board. Little Hope of Rain 4 Here, Next 24 Hours Not a sign of rain in the sky and not an indication of any moisture in this forenoon's forecast! A note of hope was in the fact that the weather man announced unsettled conditions tonight which residents hope will develop into a downpour. With the temperature at 88 again today, somewhat cooler is predicted for tonight with Thursday partly cloudy, and cooler. For five consecutive nights of this month the mercury has been no lower than! 60.

Last night's low was 66 or two higher than the minimum of the preceding night. During the first five nights of last September the mercury was over 60 twice, at 68 twice and, at 54 once, i Singlet Will freak at Caledonia Picnic (By Staff Correspondent) Walter Singler, president of the Wisconsin Co-operative Milk pool, will deliver an address at 2:30 p. and also In the evening, at the picnic to held Sunday on the St. Louis parish grounds at Caledonia. City folk as well as farmers are invited to hear him, as he will discuss phases of the dairy situation which will prove of great interest to consumer as well as producer.

There also will be a band concert and all sorts of games and amusements. At 4: SO. the women of the congregation 'will serve one of their fine suppers. Mrs. Ray Austin Gillham is the mother of twin daughters, one born at Corralitos, and the other at Santa 20 miles distant, five hours later.

IIRAjWRALl This Will Be Next Step in Move; Local Workers Visit Madison. With the first phase of the president's re-employment agreement campaign that of a membership drive completed, the next step in the administration'! pro gram is the enforcement of the NRA, according to a communication received this forenoon by Dar Vriesman, chairman of the local executive, committee, from Thomai 8. Hammond, Washington, executive director of the Blue Eagle division, In order to handle the enforcement part: of the act a local mediation board, will be required. Information concerning the formation of such a board is now being obtained by Mr. Vriesman and Jerome J.

Foley, general chairman of the drive, who went to Madison yesterday for a conference. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, head of the state administration body in the NRA, will advise the local workers just how to proceed In the organisation of the board Board to Get Complaints. Regarding the mediation board Mr. -Hammond said that all complaints against consumers or employers will be registered with the local board whose duty it will be to induce compliance by education, conciliation and mediation as far as possible.

-r The Blue Eagle is the property of the federal government and can only be taken away by that authority, Mr. Hammond stated. "If after a thorough investigation of the facts by the local "authorities, a clearcut case of wilful violation of the president's agreement is reported 'to Washington, and no satisfactory settlement may be, obtained by further mediation, the 1 federal government will said Mr. Hammond. To; Continue Drive, In his communication to the Racine committee, Mr.

Hammond said that at this time It is estimated that between 80 and 90 per cent of all employers In the United States are! under the Blue Eagle. Efforts will be continued to make It 100 per "cent, Mr. Hammond explained. The remainder of the work of local cbmmlteeea, Mr. Hammond pointed, out, Is to increase the number of consumer Eagles now displayed, which la to be done through the medium of an educational consumer campaign.

"The second phase, from the standpoint of the mobilisation of employers under the Eagle, Is the obtaining, of 100 per cent compliance with the president re-employment agreement," said Mr. Hammond. "This must not be done through fear or force, but. through education and explanation." FOREST WORKER GETS JOB HERE Of the 100 Racine members who left Camps Virgin Lake and Scott Lake last Friday on Labor day leave, only one failed to climb aboard the special train which pulled out of the Racine station Monday evening at 7:80. I The odd absentee has secured a Job with a local factory during his stay at home.

He will receive an honorable discharge, provided arrangements can be made to have him physically examined. Owing to an Increasing incapability due to old age, George Pugh, special selectee, was discharged last Sunday. I George was famed in camp for his well told stories at the weekly campfire meetings, and his presence will be missed by the entire company. At the time of his discharge he was 60 years Tuesday evening each member was lssyed his second toilet kit of the present term. The kit included such articles as shaving cream, shaving brush, tooth paste, tooth brjush, soap, container, etc Peoria Would Dry! Up Outside Milk Supply PEORIA, 111..

Sept Steps to dry up outside milk supply sources were planned here today by officials of 17 central Illinois county farm bureaus In conjunction with the milk strike of members of the Illinois Milk Producers association, now in the sixth j. Officials of the association charge that Peoria dealers are going 100 miles out of the city to buy milk. Counsel for the dealers Issued, a statement declaring dealers are getting milk from Peoria, territory, there "will be no shortage and no price boost." sad itltche4 arosnd. Any Two Gsrsaoata Clcsard and rressed. $1.50 SPEECH, DIES Victim Unable to Reveal Name of His As-' sailant.

WEST BEND. Sept. JO Fatally wounded by an assailant who severed his vocal cord.v Orville Klvisto, 25, Eagle. River, died in a hospital here lato yesterday without regaining the power of speech. -Kivlto was found alonsc tha North Western railroad right-of-way near Jackson in Washington county, He was conscious but wa unable to tell what He attempted to name his attacker by using a penctl but his writing was undecipherable.

Sheriff Joseph Ktrsch immediately started a search for tramps In the vicinity, working On th theory' that Klvieto was slain! ty transients and cobbed. 3 -A telegram addressed Jto- Fred KtvlstoJ at Eagle River, and signed "An-o was found in his pocket. The message, which he wrote at the railroad station at West Bend but did not send, said: "Going to Pennelvllle, All is O. I 1 Money Missing. Authorities learned that young had faore money iiv his pockets that the 43 cents which, was found on him after he had been wounded.

The telegraph operator here said he pocketed the message after writing, saying he would telephone to Eagle River. He placed a long distance call to Fred Kivisto at Eagle: River and talked for several sheriff learned. Investigation re-." vealed that the slain man was born In Finland, and had lived at Eagle River for 17 years. He gave up his job at Morley, a resort near-Eagle River, Monday, and came to West Bend yesterday. if Racine Journal-Times l-t -I'- 3S7S KJIeeyelee Latla ThlrS fleer.

Betel SUla fhene Nvukirt-rJukiM t-S81 lUgular tchule: On the air (rem A. M. to I so m. erery Monday. Tuesday, Wedneaday, Thnraday an4 Saturday.

Friday I A. M.j to P. M. Kyentnii from 4 P.lM. to 10 50 p.

H. twy Monday. TuaMay. Thursday, Prl-dv tad Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday yeolnto 4 M.

to i 1:30 P. Oa th sir iundayi from 1:00 A. M. to 10:10 p. fc.

BrodCMtinirolnts! Hotol Raeina Mudioa. third floor; Mess nine floor, and din In rooms. Hotel Racine, Boy Scout headquarters. Uptown VUlase. 8urf ballroomi Union Tabernacle, joumai-nmes, jana Biainfer stuaios.

wu. SLOGAN MAN 1 of the Pox lice Oo. wttl be on th air tonight for his final broadcast in the present series of programs. To-i night 'the Slogan 1 Man, and Steve Foz, of the Pox Ice will award the grand prize ot the slogan con-itest: a 10 1 cuble foot capacity "COOLSRATOR" to tha writer of the slogan. your dials at 1170 kilocycles tonight from 7:30 until 00 oclock 1- you may be the wln- ner.

The WJN String Trto wiU ba featured on this program. -WASHINGS u'ttrt minute! sports review bringing you the final! baseball scores of tha day and other late sport news erents la broadcast through WRJK each night but Sunday from 8:00 to 0 05. "Washings'' are presented by Wash" Calm Sport Idltor of the jouraal-nmes and by Keith Brehm, 'Associate csporis jsaitor. HOME DO AN ACT be explained and rarlous ques-j tlons answered tonight from un--- tit by Mi. Walton Miller, of the I Racine Real Entate Board.

Send your questions relative to this subject, to WRJN. and they will be answered i daring these nightly broadcasts. VEXE-MAR TRIO i and well known songs can be heard tonight In a quarter hour program of perfect hajrmony from' until I Tuna id lor this enjoyable pro- gram. BEHIND THE HEADLINES i Drama enacted by tha WRJN Players -will be on the air tonight from 0:10 to 10:00 oclock. Look behind the headlines of a large metropolitan newspaper and tuna in for this thrlll-' lng, exciting dramatisation.

NEWS FIASHES they are received from tha and United. Press wires of th Journal-Times; are sent to WRJN lis- tener twice dally with the exeep-j tlon of Sunday. The new is broad-! cast In the. morning! at :0 and at 12:29 BOon. RAY GV.UIS V'-r at the mighty Wurtltier organ of Warner'a Venetian Theater Is on the lr dally with organ programs for yoar enjoymant.

Tun in WRJN at 11:00 In the morning. 11 00 noon and at 1:00 In the afternoon for organ melodiesJ REV. P. DANIEISON th Be tha ad a Lutheran Church will conduct the Afternoon oevo-tomorrow from 1:0 to tonal servicei oclock. MR- A.

H. STEWART i of Union Tahernaele. 81 Center 8t, in Racine, 11 present tn intama- tional Sunda School lesson tomorrow afif rnoon from 1:00 to 1:10 oclock. Program Schedule WEDNESDAY M. 4 00-7 00 Kenosha Programs.

1 00-7: IS Cinema Serenaders. Ray Oruis. String Trio. 1 Talk on Horn Loan Act. I 15-8 SO Vele-Mar Trie.

DanlRusso and tha Orioles. Muriel Larsen. I IV 9 30 Oray-Oone Dane of the i Hour. Behind the Headlines Drama. I Jacks.

Vaudeville of the Air. THURSDAY A- M. Ooo4 Morning. O5-0 1O -Th 1 0:05 Reporter. Kenosha Programs.

Organ Ray Oruis. Musical Clock. i 'i-: jp. M. OnganRsy Oruis.

News of tha Day. Phil Roland and Studio Orcbeetra. Organ RT OruU. :0 Mai Qu-tet. Afternoon Devotional.

Ray fOruia--Plano. International Sunday School leason. I i Xelinar. sysi rsa a7 Definite data on open seasons and hunting regulations for this fall were revealed today by Game Warden Arthur Peterson. The season on wild fowl, Including ducks and will open at noon on Sept.

31 and close on Nov, SO. No hunting wilt be allowed after 4 p. m. on any day, and hunters will be compelled to leave their blinds not mors than 20 minutes after the closing hour, not to return until the opening hour at daylight the next morning. There will be no Wednesday "rest for the ducks as in the past "Sink hosts," with cockpits level with the water, have been made Illegal.

Bag; Limit The bag limit will be 10 canvass back, blue bill, teal, red head and spoon: bill. In the case of mallards and pin tall, the limit will be 16. In the event of a mixture, the hunter will be allowed nine of the first-named group and six of the latter. A hunter may have 14 ducks and six mudhens. There is a ban on wood! ducks, fudy ducks and but-terballs.

i The pheasant and Hungarian partridge season will open at noon on Sept. SO, and continue to 5 p. m. on Oct. 4.

making a 4 -lay season. No shooting will be allowed before a. m. or after 6 p. m.

throughout the season. The hunter will be allowed two pheasant cocks daily, and fuor Hungarian partridge. I No Night Shooting. The rabbit season will begin on Oct. 28, and continue through Jan.

15, with a limit of five per day and no night shooting. It has been made illegal to carry a shotgun or rlfle around the shores of a lake, pond or slough from Aug. 15 to opening of the duck season, the game warden pointed out. 5 Hunting licenses are now obtain-' able here at the county clerk's office and at various sporting goods stores, I Hearings to decide whether the deer season shall be opened this year will be held Sept. 18 in six of the northern counties, oil jobbers at district meetings whioh will be held throughout the state during the next Dates were arranged today by the Wisconsin Petroleum association in connection with the first meeting, which is now being held In Madison with jobbers from the first administration district in attendance.

Roy Brecke, secretary of the association was here to participate. MILWAUKEE. U.F -4 Arrests were expected today as the result of raids by federal prohibition agents on three places in Milwaukee's Third ward. Two stills and a large cutting plant were seized in the raids late yesterday. Under the, new.

prohibition regime, no reports on raids are given out by federal men here. The raids were the first handled by investigators here in many years. MILWAUKEE. U.E A predic tion that Mississippi would vote tor repeal on the eighteenth amendment was made here- today! by Thomas L. Bailey, speaker of the lower house of the Bayou state who is attending the seventeenth annual convention of the National Exchange club, MILWAUKEE, (U.fi William Schroeder, former president of the; Franklin, State bank now Serving: a one to five-year sentence on charges' of accepting deposits when he knew his bank to be insolvent, will go on trial Sept.

13 on charges of falsifying bank records, Schroeder, who was brought from Wau- pun for a hearing had heaithy sun-tan. His hair was longer than the regulation prison clip. He said he had been given the job of prison janitor. APPLETON. (U.R) A forest Are which burned over hundreds of acres of valuable timber and hunting lands in the town of Main.

Outagamie county, was reported beyond control today, R. J. jMey-er, an official of the Outagamie county park commission antj the Fish and Game Protective association, said evidence indicate the fire had been deliberately set. An investigation has been started in an I attempt a find the persons (U.R) Forest fires which threatened the towns of Tripoli and Spirit Falls in northern Lincoln county were slowed down today but were not complete ly Under control, conservation war- dens reported. Nearly 9,000 of cut-over timber already acres have been destroyed.

Most ot this land is owned by the state under the forest crop law. VALUE JUMPS 2,000 TIMES PARIS. (UJ!) Old records been' unearthed to show that have since the ages when Paris was the second greatest city Inj the sold world real estate here" has Creased in 2,000 times, same lot which records show at the rate of 652 francs for two acres in 1390 recently was sold for 1,297,000 francs. Tlie attitude of the churches to ward th NRA and the new eocUl Order was presented to the Rotary club today at Its luncheon meeting In Hotel Racine by the Rev. Thorn as B.

Frlselle, of the Firet Baptist church, while In a talk which followed, Steve a member ft the executive committee of the Racine Trades and Labor council, clt. led labor's viewpoint. The Rev. Mr. Frlaelle read from a etatemeht issued by the Federa tion of Churches of Christ pertaining especially to conditions now confronting the nation.

It showed that the churches stand for shorter hours of employment, better work ins- conditions, abolition of child labor, economic Justice for the farmer, justice, opportunity and equal rights for all, repudiation of war and? encouragement of a free press. i The Rev. Mr. Frixelle made ref erence to the attitude of Christ toward? economic questions and said that one of Christ's contributions to the present day is the fact that he never lost sight of Mr. Thomas said that the fundamental principles of labor are the same as the NRA.

He said that charges brought against labor that It is radical is only through ignor ane. "The man who brings charges against labor isn't fair," said he. "I i want to do business wlt.h him. "We look forward to a four-hour working' day. It simply has to be.

It has got to come. We have to the hours so that everybody can work. The basis of the NRA was to make Jobs." Walter I Haight announced that during the winter months an nouncements will be made -from time to time of news in which Rotarians may be interest ed. These he said will Include en talnlng, educational and sporting features. i B.

E. F. RANK FILE TO HOLD MEET HERE CONVENTION TO BE LARGELY ATTENDED DATE FIXED IS OCT. 8 AND 4. The annual convention of B.

E. Rank and File of America wiirbe held In Racine with seilor.s at Memorial HalPon Oct. 1. I and 4, according to ah-nouncement of Chris Peterson, 1411 Grand avenue, chairman pt the committee on arrangements. "Twenty-one units have already elgnified their intention to attend.

Each will send five delegates, tfnits which have disbanded are urged by Mr. Peterson to re-organise and the alloted number of delegates to Racine. Plans for the program are- mow being formulated. ji Invitations have been extended to GenL Smed-ley D. Butler, former chief ot the marine corps; Floyd Gibbons; fcon-gressman Patman, Huey P.

Long, ex-Senator Blaine and ex-Congressman Amlie to attend. i Discussions will be held relating to the soldiers' bonus and it is expected some action will be taken asking for re-instatement of Compensation for disabled veterans which was discontinued in the economy program. Calls the Blue Eagle a Buzzard; Arrested NEW I YORK. (U.K Robert Minor, communist candidate for mayor, was arrested today; and charged with picketing the factory of the Progressive Table company in Brooklyn, after he Is said to have referred to the Blue Eagle as "that buzzard." j. Jacob Rosenberg, 21, also was arrested.

About 40 others described by police as communists were at the factory. Minor led a picket line in defiance of an injunction Issued yesterday by Jus-tive Peter Smith in supreme court, after the progressive table company complained that their plant was being picketed although no strike was progress, -J MAP AIDS TOURISTS MONTREAL. (U.R) A large relief map, showing the roads and elevations in the environs here, has been placed In the window of a restaurant by the Province Tourist bureau for the guidance of visitors here. I- ft rue Beauty Will Attend the Last Rites 0 If Yon But Avail Yourself of Oar Beautiful Funeral Home Krug Funeral Home fli I JOHN J. KRUG.

Prop i 1406 Lincoln St. WW VU i Phone: Jackson e38 i X'i Phone: Jackson S38 Oerald T. Flynn, ltS8 graduate of St. Catherine's high school, has completed his legal training at the Marquette law school and haa opened foffices at 510 Monument square, While at the university he acted in the capacity of librarian. This isi the second largest library In the state.

Mr. Flynn is a member of the Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity, and recently" was appointed; temporary chairman of the Young Democratic club of Racine. FR. FRANCIS HAAS, WHO SPEAKS HERE, IS NOTED WRITER The Rev. Francis Ji Haas, a member of the labor advisory board under the NRA, and who will make an address this evening in the Franklin Junior high school auditorium under the auspices of the Veterans' Non-Partisan league has written many articles setting forth his ideas as to labor.

This evening's meeting is open to the public and it jis expected the auditorium will be taxed to capacity. He is a well known Racine product with a large local following. "Rights and Wrongs in Industry," Is the subject of an article which was published in the Paul-ist Press. Other writings are "Shop Collective Bargaining." Agriculture and Inter national Affairs," "Man and society," besides two pamphlets, A. Steady Job" and "Risks of Industry." MILWAUKEE.

(JF) District Attorney William A. Zabcl prepared today 'for the drawing of a new count grand jury 10 days hence. The inquisitors will be asked to consider evidence, the nature of which he did not disclose, in connection with the failure o' several banks. iZabel appeared before the county board yesterday to request a $5,000 appropriation to defray the grand jury's but was instructed to proceed with.his plans and use' $3,000 remaining from a previous appropriation. Meanwhile the 1 board will consider the new appropriation proposal.

SAUK (JP) An explosion In the tank of a street oiling truck he was repairing wih an acetylene torch brought Instant death (yesterday to John Schutz, 45. Windows of the garage in which Schutz was working were bown out, as iwell as those in the Dresen brothers' lumber yard office across the street. WAUKESHA. (IP) Arraigned in municipal court yesterday oii charges of kidnaping and robbery while Frank Erwln of Milwaukee, and Joel English of Madison, were held under $20,000 bonds' each pending a preliminary hearing! Friday. The men are accused pf abducting a Pewaukee filling station attendant last week after robbing him of a few dollars ini a holdup.

He was released a few minutes later. CRlVlTZ. VP) Bernard Gold- stem, 20, of Lena (Oconto county) was instantly killed yesterday when struck by an automobile occupied by Clement Schuh and Lucille VanSerplas of Green Boy. The accident occurred on a highway near here. STURGEON BAT.

(JP) James Egg Harbor merchant, was fatally injured yesterday afternoon when the automobile truck In which he was riding on Highways 4.2-57 two miles, north of here, was eldeswiped by a car driven by Louis Klein of Milm-au-kee. He died a few minutes after the accident. if MANITOWOC UJJ9 Robert had his right eye removed yesterday after it was snagged with a fish. hook. The accident occurred while he was fishing with friends at Sturgeon jBay.

MILWAUKEE U.R Gerhardt Nowack, 20, Watertown, was fined $15 in district court today on a charge i of reckless driving; His automobile struck Traffic Officer Walter fHoppe at a downtown intersection last night. Pi Burned when a forest fire destroyed her farm home east of the village of Tripoli, Lincolncounty, Mrs. Mary Sato, 60-year-old widow, -was in serioua condition in a Tomahawk hospital today, r' MADISON. UP) Means of 1 put- ting the NRA oil code into effect will be considered by Wisconsin Wisconsin WATER RATE QUIZ TO BE HELD HERE QUESTION OF REDUCTION IN RATE TO BE HEARD BY STATE BOARD. A public hearing will be held here sometime this month to decide whether the rates charged by the water department are to be revised; City Atty.

ColbefV received notification from the public service commission yesterday that the rate hearing will be called sometime this month, the date to be announced shortly. Announcement was made in the council meeting last -evening that the water commission had applied to the. public service commission for such a hearing. The hearing which Is being called, however, is on petition of a consumer, accord-lgn to the letter, received by Mr. Colbert.

Aid. Buresh expressed the hope in the council session that the public would be fully informed when the meeting is called so that complaints now being registered with various aldermen can be placed before the commission. He thought the city was entitled to a flat rate' on water. Koenlff. v- Mrs.

Kathryn Koenlg. 82, 174T Villa street died early this morn ing at St. Luke's hospital after a short illness. Mrs; oKenig had lived in Racine 88 years. She is survived by one daughter.

Mrs. Sllvetta Bornofska; five sons. Ed C. Koenlg of Waukegan, Charles and Harry Koenlg of Racine, and Andrew and Henry Sle-j veraropp or Kacme: two sisters, Mrs. Herman Schilke of Racine and Mrs.

Otto Wagner of Chicago. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at '2 oclock at, the Bayermann Funeral chapel, where friends may view the body Friday afternoon after oclock and until the time of funeral. Burial will be jin Mound cemetery. The Kev. fv Huber win officiate.

i Shaft Mrs. Nellie Shaft, Set who made her home at the residence of daughter, Mrs. Nellie Cheska, 13 41 Blaine' boulevard, but who was visiting the past summer at Pewaukee Laker wlthj her eldest daughter, Mrs. Ruth Springborn, died there last night. Surviving besides those wo daughters' are her hi sband.

two other daughters, Mrs. Buehl-mann, Chicago, and Marjorie Sill, Milwaukee, and one son, Emory Shaft: Jr. I The body is at the Schmidt Bartelt Funeral homej 5059 VHet street Milwaukee, where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 oclock. Burial will follow in West Lawn Memorial park. Public Invited to See Blooming Cereus Nick Haas.

934 Walnut is extending an invitation to all Garden club members, and any others Interested, to see her night blooming cereus, scheduled to blossom tonight Mrs. Haas believes that the plant with its several blossoms, will be at its best at about i OPENING CHICKEN DINNER, 5c Business Men's Plate Lunch, SSe with lee Craaa 339 Main OBITUARY WMJLY COFFEE SHOPPE WHERE PRICES ARE RIGHT SHOE REPAIRING SPECIALS niPC TO-aoIa yr "shoes an perfect Jb. No mails to temr yr hoao, flcxiklo, waterproof, ao alga of ropolr. Carotal attcatloa to stylo aa4 fit By the Lainac Process, Soles 50c MSN'S fi SOLES. Shanks remntteo Good Oak Leather ased WHILE WAIT Hats Clesaed and Blocked.

Salts Pressed 50c SPECIALS for Opening- Day, Thursday I i Mas. mizMES Fenaer Chef, T.W.CA. Cafeterta i I Main Shoe Repair and Dry Cleaners s. 3 S3 Main 'Street 'Wo Are Opsa for Basin oss Frost A. M.

to P. M..