The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 10

THE RACINE JOURNAL-NEW5. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1S2S. 10 TOP HAT REPLACES THE FEZ IN TURKEY Girl 's Evidence Sends 8 Men to Georgia Prison for Life SHEBOYGAN ZONE PLAtl APPROVED RO'GIIAtl PLEADS GUILTYTO LiURDER (Continued from rue One.) How Things Look to The Farmer By O. M. Kile Copyright, III for a hearing on the present case but is expected soon.

The Trl-Ftate tobacco ro-opera live heeda were expected to voice their ndlgnatlon last week at the national conference ef co-operative at WMhlnnton, hut the heated hate over proposed prop purplua legislation overshAdowed mrytblnt st Homer. I Inquired at Bturte-vant at two places on the eleventh. I got the dynamite at the quarry, I pawed the lock with my hack saw. I got two stlcka. I placed the dy ramlte at 1 o'clock.

I knew Ktanley wa in the dog wagon, I knew was- In thart when set It off, I naver need dynamite before but I have seen It t'sed. was three blocks aw-y when the ettpUwion occurred. I went hack there about two weeks later. It was my Intention to blow off the end. of the building.

I mis judtfed the strength of th dynamite. I had it In for the clog wn gon. I had It In for mostly every body there, they were all the same." Intended To Blow Wagon. Roghan acknowledged having made a statement and having sign- 1 r. i rrr-r -Crctrml Pr-H Photrf Jacob Crane, Consult lug Engineer, "Works Out Workable Idea.

HHEIJOYOAN, Jan. 83. After several weelm of discussion ihe Sheboj gotv city council, sitting as a commute of the whole, on Jan. If approved the proposed soring ordinance and plan, and It Is ex-1-eeted that the, formality of putting it on passage Trill automatically take place at the next regular meet lug of the council. The zoning plan yus prepares under the direction iff the city planning and zoning commission, of -which the mayor et HS chairman, with the assist -nce of Jacob L.

Crane. consulting zoning 'engineer of Chicago. The zoning- work In Sheboygan started early last spring with collection of a great mass of daXa "end the preparation of many mnpa chowlng present conditions and tendencies In the growth of Sho-boygan. The tentative zoning plan and ordinance were prepared by Air. Crane and delivered to the commission, which made a few minor changes and then recommended it to the council.

SeveraP public meetings and public hearings were held and as a result a few additional changes were made to bring the whole plan to the point where it I would meet as nearly as possible nil of the views of the property owners. Kvery phase of the zoning ordinance has been worked over during the hearings and the meetings of 'the commission and the city coun- which Mr. Crane attended to i make explanations and answer ti-ief-tlons. anil the resulting 1-tw for Sheboygan is believed to be CM sound and satisfactory, as it is possible to make one when it hna to be put Into effect in a built up ity. The planning and soning eom-Mission with the advice of- Mr.

Crane has also been working on -vsral other city planning problems. Including the development of major 'street system, civic een-; he build- ter, and the revlelurt of Ing rode. and trafflo regu The plan commission consists of trie Mayor K. Lton, ex officio, c. J.

Holey, city engineer, DeWItt Keese, prealdent of the park board, Imnnhne, consulting engineer, Kdsar Htubenrnuch, architect, and ('ounctlmen Stuedemsn and Jensen. MISS MARIE BREHM DIES IN CALIFORNIA Sister of Racine Physician Succunibs to Injuries at Long Beach. Miss Marie C. Brehm, sister of lh-. Theodore Brehm, 1021 Washington avenue, died yesterday at WAMUNGTON, l.

O. Tarm lenders are asking whether there 1 any significance In the fact that two government boards ordinarily thought -of as protectors of or at least friendly to farm Interests, have recently put statements very damag tng to agricultural co-operative interests. One of these statements Is the report of the Federal Trade Com mission relative to the Trl-State To bacco Growers Co-operative asso elation operating in Virginia and the the other la the bill of charges! made by the Packers and Stockyards administration against the Chicago Producers Commission association, the big co-operative livestock handling concern at the Chicago stockyards. The report of the Federal Trade Commission, although instituted ostensibly with the expectation of showing that the American Tobacco company and the Imperial Tobacco Company of England had conspired to boycott and embarrass the growers' co-operative association, gives these private concerns a clean bill of health and then does the unusual thing of going further and charging mismanagement if not actual dishonesty on the part of some 27 officials connected with the Trl-State co-operative organization. The citation of the packers and stockyards administration- charges the Chicago livestock co-operative with rebating on sales, in violation of the Act; with handling shipments of stock in ways irregular and detri mental to the shippers' and alleges collusion among employes of the concern with outside parties whereby shippers receive less than the real value of their animals.

All this leads naturally to the rather critical inquiry among eo-op-eratlves whether these government ngenMes are In any way feeing turned against the co-operative unjustly, It Is known, for instance, that In the past the employ- of the packers and stockyards administration have had to be constantly on guard against attempts of the old Iin commission dealers to pie-sent the co-operatives in an unfsv-ornbl light. The fuel that the complaint In the present ea comes from a discharged employ must al so be taken Into consideration. Whre a co-operntlve group comes Into the field and quickly takes the leading place In volume of business handled, there Is certain to be animosity, Heretofore the attitude of the administrators of this act haa been ery friendly toward the co-operative groups. And there is no evidence of any change in attitude at this time. When the CHicago Producers first started in business, John G.

Brown the first executive officer, came to Washington and told the heads of the packers and stockyards administration that he desired to co-operate in every way to uphold and enforce the then new act. The relations between the co-operatives and the administration have been of the best. It should be understood that the -tenere act oi paying aaaiuonai money to a shipper after a first setlement has been made. Is not necessarily a violation of the act. The administration.

the writer is informed, always has recognized still continues to recognise a distinction between fair adjustments due to errors of one kind or another, and actual efforts to give some favored shipper more than his stock actually brought. The attending circumstasices are "the determining factor. In the present case the co-operative group admits that It rebated in a few cases but Insists that this" was nothing more or less than a fair adjustment of valid claims. What the co-operative managers want, to know is whether they are to be compelled to refuse adjustments on legitimate claims in older to keep from running afoul of. the law.

No definite date has yet been set Jin. "Hell hth no fury like a woman scorned." llecause they offended her by op posing her recent marriage, Ora Waller Hamuela hag Just sent eight men to the Georgia penitentiary for life. On Oct. 21. 1I2S.

James P. Lang st on, rural malt carrier, was found dead on his route. Kor two years officials -were baffled. Then Ora Waller, taking offense at her father, John Waller, and other members of her family because they disapproved the man of her choice Geore-a Ramuels. beran to tell what she knew about the case.

Officers came to hear through her "preaching" that her father and other men had plotted to" slay Langston because he was thought to have reported moon-shining activities in the community. Eight men, including; the grirl'e father, were arrested and tried for Langston'a murder. Opa went on the stand and It was her testimony that won the day for the state. All the defendants were found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment in the Georgia penitentiary. START DRIVE TO HAND DURKIN ROPE (Continued from Page One.) I Durkln considered as good omens.

on his return to Chicago, was taken to a ateel cell in the Hudson avenue police station. Arraignment has been set for thi morning before Judge Harry B. Miller in criminal court. Darrow May Defend. The second move to have Durkln escape the death penalty which state's attorneys are vociferously calling for waa the Intimation that Clarence Darrow, veteran criminal lawyer, would head the legal defense.

The role of tragedfy which Pur-kin's mother had sought to assume waa shifted to his pretty bride. i'Tll take the hs if I'm requested to and if public opinion Is not too greatly aroused against Dur kln," Iurrow was i-uoted. i Harrow again would tempt hl luck, his vaunted charm, thnt he has "never lost mun 'tt the gallows," i Durkln has placed his hopes to escape the gallows on Dnrrnw's pleading, so successful In the Lneb-Leopold cs. The stayer requested his sister. Anna, to visit Darrow and ask the attorney fo defend him.

CniifewHlon Are "Cwiciietl." Dur kin's confessions. it waa pointed out. bear all the marks of expert legal advice and coaching. They maintain a stout plea of self-defense against charges that he killed Edwin C. Shanahan, federal operative, when the agent sought to question him In a Chicago garage about an auto theft, This was the crime that brought his first notoriety to" Durkln.

He says he was about to drive out when Shanahan came up and said "stick 'em up." Thinking he was a hold-up man after the 12,000 in his pocket. Durkin maintains, he reached for a gun In his car pocket and fired even as the officer shot. Then he fled. In the death of Sergeant Harry Gray several weeks later Durkin pleads non-guilt. He declares Gray was killed when the officers attempting to ambuscade him In Hettv Werner's home.

whr hart dt. in H.n.r-.. tffm- tn flee with her, bungled and shot their fellow officer, Lloyd Austin, Betty's uncle, also was killed in the cross fire, Durkln says, while he fled out a rear door. "I didn't fire until after Gray and Austin fell wounded," Durkin will maintain. "The police shot at each other, they were so rattled." Girl to Stand By Him.

Sobered at the vision of a gallows, and with the hectic "hero welcome" given him on his arrival last night little less than a memory. Durkln today waa Intent only on saving his life. i Betty Werner, the girl for whom Durkin risked his life before he married the pretty girl, virtually turned against the slayer today. "I'm nothing to you now." she said when they met in the federal building. And before being led to his cell.

lse. tiftieJ i iether was rather generally admf however, that regardless ef wh the commission's report was a fair nd unbiased one, the officers of the Trl-fMnte Tobacco Growers socio Won had erred In not taking the membershfp" Into their full confidence and explaining fully Just what private financial arrangements had been made by these officers for the redrying of tobacco. lany a co-operative has got It jself Into trouble by failure to be ab solutely Iran with its members and by not keeping them. fully informed on unfavorable developments as well as those that favorable and therefore better reading- One of the most recent addition to radio broadcasting ranks is th.e alrymn'a League Co-opertlv. Association of New York.

Their rtograms are given each Wednesday afternoon st 1:00 o'clock from Ftatlon WJZ. The speakers are officers or employee of the association and they present subject matter aimed to increase the consumption of dairy products, as well ns csiseussions designed to bring the local producer members of the association into closer touch and harmony with the central office. With the acquisition of Sam Pick-: ard, formerly in charge of the racMok work at Kansas State Agricultural! college and originator while ther3 of the "College of the Air." the" Cnlted Ststes department of agriculture plans to put a Utile more' lep Into its radio service. The plan Is to prepare novel feature material which can be delivered at various points- throughout the country by local persons having peeularltles of personality which particularly fit, them for these character parts. "Fifty Farm Flashes from the V.

S. Department of Agriculture," Is the title of the first of these features soon to be put en the air, Iheso "flashes" will he In the pa-ture of news and comment. Insofar as a sovernment acency Is permitted to comment. A hoy's and girl's rrotram makes up another feature to be added aoon. IMlO.MOTlCn TO JACK IlIO IMTVn PHILADELPHIA, Jan.

tl. Th Pennsylvania state athletic commission today approved an offer made by Philadelphia, promoters to Jack Dempsey for a bout with Harry Wills for 1500.000 or $100,000 box Gene Tunney In Philadelphia, either fight to take plkce fn the new municipal stadium In this city. NEW TORK. Jan. 22.

(By A. Negotiations which Tex Rlckard is believed to have under way to mstch Jack Dempsey and Oene Tunney for a heavyweight title I it match next summer prompted the. state athletic commission today warn the promoter against dlcke Ing with Dempsey in violation Tfc'i the commission present ban on the champion. PAUGIIERTY IS ARRAIGNED BEFORE FEDERAL JUDGE NEW YORK. Jan.

22. (A- Harry M. Daugherfy, former attorney general' of the United State) vas arraigned before Federal Judge Thacher today for failure to, answer questions and to produce records under subpoenas in the recent Investigation concerning the American Metal company. Sensational DASH FOR CASH SEE MONDAY'S PAPER PRINTED PATTERNS 7 JQrtab. ltS9 i Ora Waller Samuel.

Durkln kissed his wife good -by. She took her cue from Betty Werner, wiser in the way of Marty Durkln with women and the world. "Don't feel blue, Marty, everything's going to turn out all right," she sought to cheer him. He assumed his Jaunty air and called "Sure, everything's going to be all right." Relates Romantic Flight. In reviewing his sensational flight from Chicago after the slaying of Agent Shanahan last October, Durkln everywhere sought to emphasize the romanee.

of it. He told of his trip to Vlneennes, and his dash to Cleveland, and thence to Lorain, where he sought refuge in the home, of a Jim McGlnty. Federal agents had picked up his trail nnd he rushed back to Cleveland, then hupped to Kansas City, where he stopped at the Hotel Muelhebnch under the name of II. Rankin. From Kansas City he returned to Chicago, lured by his love for Hetly Werner, lie registered at the (llnd-stone hotel, almost under ihe eyes of ChlcMKo dte'tlves, nnd there Hetty Werner Joined him.

In a final Attempt to escape with her he walked Into the police trap nt the home of Betty's uncle, Lloyd Austin. The trap turned out to be a fiasco. Two men, Austin and Detective Gray, were killed, but Durkln walked out with only a slight wound In the arm. Flees to Actress' Home. From Chicago he fled to New York to the home of his actress cousin, Harriet Galo.

There again, under the eyes of police, lie powdered his nose in woman's garb and came back to Chicago, where he placed the suicide note alongside the bundle of clothes through which he hoped to confuse the police trails by a suicide hoax. QUESTION MAN IN WAR ON MORONS (Continued from Page One.) white mask, others that he had on false whiskers and similar yarns. I They lso imparted the Information that certain vacant houses in the district about the school were haunted and one boy volunteered the. information that he had actually seen a witch. After such a hearing the man held for questioning was released and whatever the facts are in the case they are as far from being unearthed as ever.

Police Patrol District. Acting upon his promise to the parent? of the district the chief sent special patrols over the south side both yesterday noon and when school was dismissed last night. No unusual occurrences were reported but 50 mothers were on hand at the various schools to see that their offspring were safely accompanied to their homes. Parents are taking no chances and noither are the police. The special patrols are to be continued Chief Baker announced today.

JE wELElY Into court and his plea of guilty was received. Ctinngo Due to 8ltr's Appeal. The chant In the defendant's de clslon was perhaps due to the appeal of his elster who, In the conference, approaching her brother and Iqok-ing him straight In the eyes, kissed him and "Richard, you know I love you. You had better plead guilty." "All replied he, "then I will plead guilty." He was brought into lilt) iiriuu iuuh ivuii, tiuio he changed his plea of not guilty to guilty following which he WM sAH.MnP t-vi-e-ie. Attorney Potter and after its conclusion another conference was held following- wheh the court pronounced sentence.

The prisoner arrived In circuit court at 8:45 being shackled to Sheriff Hersog and being accom panied Deputy Sheriffs Frank liaslnger, Charles Skewes, Fred Kubath and Under-sheriff Thomas Sura. Information Is Head. Roghan was asked by the court to step forward and listen to the reading of the information by tne district attorney. The latter read the document as follows: D. Fotter, districf.

attorney for Racine county, hereby informs the court that on Nov. 12, 125, the defendant, in and upon one Stanley Packamore, feloniously, wilfully and of his I malice aforethought an assault did make with a deadly weapon to wit: dynamite consisting of 34 pounds of dynamite, cap and fuse and which was placed under a frame building occupied by Radewan Bros, in which I Stanley Packamore was working inn, I kin, Vf ,1 Hnhar.l rT nan dl3 then and there feloniously, wilfully and of his. 'malice afore design -to effect the death of one Stanley Packamore, shot off and ex ploded said dynamite placed under Hitld building by lighting the fuse thereof Hgtilnat the body of said Stanley thereby Inflict ItiK In the loJy a mortal 'wound -of which sitdl mortal wound the said HtunUy 1'u. kn.rnore did on Nov. 12, die, ml tli said Richard Itof- l.an, ilettMi.liiiii herein, him, the said HtanU'y rui'kittnuro In manner and furtu aforesaid, then and there feloniously, wilfully nmt by hie malice aforethought, from a pre meditated design to effect the death of oiu- Huhlpy packamore, illd kill j.uud murder, contrary to the form oi the futute made and provided and apalnst the peace and dignity t.iu oi tMconsln." During the reading of the document Roghan stood practically motionless, although there was an occasional nervous twitching of one of his feet and hands.

Vkks Explanation of CI war sc. After the Information had been read Judge Belden said to the ac-icused man: "Roghan, do you understand the charge?" "Yes sir," tame the prompt reply. "Do you 'appreciate what it means was the court's second in- qulry. "I wish you would explain it," said the prisoner at the bar. Judge Belden then explained that he was charged with having killed Stanley Packamore.

"Now what do you plead?" asked the' court. "Not guilty." said Roghan In clear, audible voice, "You are remanded to the cus-I tody of the sheriff." said the court. Reason for Not Guilty Plea. After Roghan had started to the county Jail In custody of the sheriff's party he was called back and when told by the court the understanding was that he would plead guilty, the prisoner said that he liud tTj Intended but changed his mind after listening to the reading of the information as he was not guilty of what it contained declaring It was not his intention to kill PacUa-more. Following conference with Judge Belden, the man was again brought into court and Judge Beol- en said to him: "After having been advl8ed by mft that a pea of guilty to this charge means you will be sent to Waupun for life, do you wish to change your plea?" I The prisoner said that he did and when asked If he had anything to tay why sentence should not be pronounced Roghan said it waa not his Intention to kill Packamore.

Answers Questions Freely. Before tha i court passed sentence on the man ho was questioned at length by District Attorney Totter, He said: "I am 2 years old. My mother's name is Louise and lives nt 1414 Marquette street. My father's name is Herman and lives In the Odd Fellows home In Green Bay. I have known Stanley Packamore since Nov.

SO, -1924. I first knew he was working at the dog wagon on Nov. 20. I ttda little misunderstanding with him. He f.iade a few remarks about me.

He didn't make them to me' but I overheard him making remarks to others." When asked what the remarks were Roghan hesitated but the court advised him to state they were as It wms customary in court to repeat exactly what was eaid. Roghan then told the court what he had; been called by Packamore and then continued answering questions from the district tttornt). No Revenge Sought. "The remarks were made in the month of January. 1925.

I used to eat three meals a day at the dog wagon. Stanley was working there when 1 ate the meals there. I did not intend to take revenge on Stait-ley. passed that remark up he made about me. I planned to blow up the dog wagon In October.

I used dynamite in blowing It up. There were two cartridges. Three of them weigh about SO pounds. I didn't put It; under the building. I laid it at the southeast end of the' building.

I couldn't get under the tulldlngr There was a foundation there to I placed it at the side. I 1 1 a ii4 ftia the Community hospital at. Long i you atand on tne roa( n.ar the gate-Reach, as the result of In-I way leading into the city of Rome, juries Biistained on New Year's Day. you feel within you the stirring of Latest style notes from Turkey say the silk top hat Is "the" thing for formal wear. President Mus-tapha Kemal Pasha, who recently replaced the fz with the new world soft hat, even causlns the execution of some who refused to forego the fes, is shown above Introducing: the formal hat.

PAYNE TALKS ON VISIT TO TrnvplfT anil Lecturer Speaks at Plymouth Church. Int night nt the Plymouth Congregational church, 'hrle A Payne, world-wide traveler nd noted lecturer of scholarly re- av condensed find llluotritt' el amount of the tinincent city ni i'firniK ion ii in lecture, Mr. Payne disclosed fncts of the brilliant Rorryn history, proving that Rome, the Kternitl City, waa the moKt lntere-tln historical set- ting In all the world. fSrmvUi Is Triwcil. Taking ancient Rome, he traced Its growth and expansion of both territory and people.

"Rome began as a village of shepherds. These idealistic people built their dwellings on a hill. That was more than 500 years before Christ. It grew continually and Intelligently. Mr.

Payne showed stereoptlcon views of the Forum, the brain of the world, the Coliseum, klntf of ruins, which is heavy with the blood of beasts, gladiators and martyrs. In a comment on one of the huge structures, he "It Is a place of burial, but a place also of glory and In speaking of the gate of St. Mr. Pavne said: "When a great Impulse. It is no wonder, for Rome In her mighty glory held the world's eye focused upon herself for a thousand years.

There la hardly a place or a stone that does not tell history. Rome nhaped the world's life; it gaye the world its government and splendid laws. Art-Ijovinjr People. "We make a tremendous mistake when we call the Italians dagos. They are a warm-hearted, gentle people, great masters of an exquisite art.

We may make money ten times as fast as the Italians, but they make art ten times as fast as we do. "Today they are desperately poor, these splendid people." Mr. Payne said. Here there wa.s thrown on the screen a picture of a ragged beggar boy with a warm, cheerful smile on his face. "They are like that, these Romans, tremendously proud and strong.

Ah the speaker emphasized. Itome belong to the Roman Catholics. This wonder city more churches than any other city in the world. St. Peter's church, so huge and beautiful, need 15.000 to 20.000 people In it Interior to make a noise.

Services are held seven times a week, and the church 1 open all day. The picture of St. Peter's, the great, vast and mighty structure was shown. Kmblonw of In closing, the speaJter declared that all the magnificence and splendor Is "the emblem of the triumph of the Christian Through the entire lecture there was an atmosphere of ancient glory and fierce conflict, as If "the old city rose from the dead and spoke through her ruins of her might, glory, and Preceding the lecture, Jessie McKlroy, organist, and Helen White, violinist, played the following numbers: "Romance in (Saint Saens); "Chansonette" (Banks)'; "To Spring" (Grieg); "Adoration" (Barowski); "Meditation" from "Thais" (Massenet) and "Mighty Lak a ReaF Estate Transfers Edward Johnson to Severt Johnson, lot 19. plat of Edward Johnson's subdivision.

B. J. Weather to Michael May. part of awU, sw4. sec.

"J2, twp. i north, range 19 east. j'ohns B. Meyer to Minnie Merer, prop erty in city of Burlington. Lewis D.

Miller to Mlchell J. Becker, part of lots and 9, block 1, Jay Kye See Land company's sub-; division No. 1. Jacob M. Beck to T.

A. Frederick, lot S. block 4, Oakwood Grove addition. A natural laee-Iike cloth which grows upon trees In the West Indies la used by the native woman fur dresses. I I I I i ed it.

lie said the statements were A i Identified hi. signature to the state- merit. "At the time you got the dynamite what had you Jn mind doing with It?" asked District Attorney Potter. "To blow up the dog wagon," replied Roghan. "You knew If there was any one in the dog wagon you might cause their death asked the district attorney.

"No, sir," replied the prisoner. The accused man indicated the dimensions of the dog wagon, stating it was about 30 feet long, ll feet wide and 12 feet high. He stated that Packamore was standing In the building a distance of about 20 feet from where he had placed the dynamite. At the conclusion of his examination, Roghan was asked to leave -1 lUrhant llogluin. the witness stand and again appear before the bar.

With head erect the man looked at Judge Belden while the latter pronounced sentence upon him. Sentence Is "Upon your plea of guilty to the charge of murder In the firet degree," said Judge Belden, "it Is the Judgment Of the court that you, Richard Roghan, be punished by confinement in the state prison at hard labor for and during the remainder of your natural life, the flrst day of actual confinement to be solitary and you are sentenced and committed accordingly, beginning at noon today." It was at first thought by the man's relatives that they would engage the service of an attorney to defend him, but it is stated that owning to the number of crimes which Roghan might be charged with and the possibility of long tencea on each, they elt it was better for him to enter a plea of guilty today. In court today no particular reference was made to the other charge lodged against Roghan that of having shot at the North Shore trains, put District Attorney Potter will supply-this to state authorities who may some time in the future have anything to do with the case. fact that Roghan had been taken to court had spread about the court house and to the business section so that a number of persons reached the court room in time to hear Judge Belden sentence the man to Waupun. ITELD AT MADISON FOR CHICAGO POLICE MADISON, Jan.

22. (By A. Frank Edwards, one of six men arrested here Tuesday because It was feared that they might intend harm to Frank C. Marsh, federal prisoner from Atlanta, who testified before a federal grand Jury regarding Wisconsin postoffice rob beries, is held In the Dane county JalJ ntr) for questioning by Chicago police. The other five men were releaesd today.

Dinner-ware Spot OLWELiY 428 MAIN ST. SPECIAL1 We offer one of our finest 'Dinnerware Pattern at Great Reduction 100 PIECE SETS $32.50 Regular Price OPEN STOCK 20 OFF Take advantage of this reduction. SPECIAL S3 PIECE DINNERWARE $23.50 Cannot be equaled for value CLOSE OUT DINNERWARE OFF Mc CALL I in" Mias Brehm was among the thou sands of people who attended the festival of the roses at Pasadena, on- New Year's Day, and was present In the bis stadium when it fell, injuring many people. The sister of the Racine man received a i compound fracture of the leg, and also two head Injuries. She was removed to the Community hospital, where she died yenterday; Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at the! Second Iresbyterian church at Lorig Beach.

Hurviving are one sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Forth of Manistee two brothers. Dr. Theodore Brehm of Racine and Frederick Brehm of Troy.

K. Y. Miss Brehm was a speaker on the Chautauqua platform, and was an active prohibition worker. Her speaking subject was "Scientific Temperance" and at one time she headed the prohibition movement irn the state of Illnols. At the time that William Jennings Bryan was secretary of stite, Miss Brehm attended an international conven- i ton of prohibition workers.

She will be remembered as having spoken in the First Presbyterian church In Racine at one time. CLEAN YOUR OWN CLOTHES Why psy a cleaner to remove spots from your clothing when you can easily do It yourself at home? The oxs Important factor In this work in the use of the proper method for the particular stain you wish to eradicate. This knowledge can be obtained by consulting ah authoritative ooklet issued by the Department of Agriculture which tells how to remove tl different kinds of stains from clothing. Our Washington Information Bureau will secure a free copy of this publication for anyone who sends two cents in stamps to pay the return postage. Be sure to write your name and address clearly oa the lines of the coupon.

Freaerli T. Raskin. Director; The Rarlne Journal-News Information Bureau, Washington. D. C.

I encloae herewith two cents In tamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet, of Stains." Name Street City State tNotet Please observe that all requests for pamphlets, or questions should bo addressed to WMlilnston. as per above addree In v-oupon. and not to the Journal. News office. Racine.

I Diamonds, Watches docks. Silverware. Cut Glass, Jewelry, all selling at your own price at the AHOADE' AuG'Jion Solo 2:30 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. Don't miss this wonderful life time opportunity.

Ask your friend. or neighbor. Only One More Week OXLT a pattern with a printed cutting line can be completely true to the m-aster pattern that is why McCall Printed Patterns are best for style and accuracy. All names and Instructions are printed directly on the pattern pieces you will want to see the advance spring styles shown In our pattern section- Souvenirs given away Free to the first forty (40) ladies attending every afternoon tale. The $200.00 Diamond Ring will be given away next week.

Ask us about it. CA 1L3 J3l WASHINGTON AVE. ps and fuse from Gene Uascro-v.