The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 4

APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Tuesday Evening, October 20, 1936 Page Four Text of Landon's CCC Address Lawrence Theater Will Stage Mystery Thriller boys will be able to make up for Building Problems Discussed by Board That parties contemplating the purchase of corner lots for building a home first visit the building inspector in the city hall to become acquainted with the restrictions of the zoning ordinance was suggested by members of the board of appeals which held a regular meeting at the city hall last night. It was pointed out that sometimes people purchase corner lots and later find that their building plans conflict with the zoning ordinance and that a trip to the inspector would prevent these problems. Italian-German Conference May Bolster Accord CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ance to Spanish rebels as only passing troubles. In addition, they declared, the Italian dictator regards such crusades as Germany proposes outmoded. The diplomatic conversations were expected, however, to accomplish closer relationships between the two fascist nations although discussions will probably be confined to political questions.

The exclusion of economic and military problems was believed confirmed by the fact Count Ci-ano's companions were exclusively representatives of political 264 Automobile Accidents 219 INJURED 10 KILLED In Outagamie County Since January 1, 1936 Please help reduce the automobile accident toll by Driving Carefully Accident Victim in Critical Condition The condition of Mrs. G. A. Schmidt, Bowler, one of eight persons injured in an automobile accident on Highway 45 a mile south of Sugar Bush Corners in Waupaca county Sunday evening, remained critical at Community hospital. New London, today.

Mrs. Schmidt suffered fractures of the skull, both jaws and one leg. The woman was injured in a mishap in which cars driven by Helen Hogan, Clintonville; G. S. Crane, Milwaukee, and G.

A. Schmidt, Bowler, were involved. Others hurt in the crash were less seriously Accidents Fatal I To Five Persons In Badger State Drowning, Fall, Truck and Crossing Accidents Are Reported (By the Associated Press) Five persons lost their lives In violent accidents in Wisconsin yesterday, one when struck by a truck, one in a fall, another In a truck-train crash, the fourth when a telephone pole fell, and the fifth by drowning. The dead: William Weeks, 64, Janesville. Clyde Taalke, 35, Rice Lake.

Norman Hoegh, 31, Milwaukee. Amp Rockstad, 43, Ashland. Joseph Roth, 3, Milwaukee. Taalke was riding on a truckload of furniture at Rice Lake when the Wind blew a blanket over his head. As he tried to disentangle the covering, he lost his balance and fell, breaking his neck and dying immediately.

A North WestemArailroad passenger train struck the oil truck Hoegh was driving at a crossing near the gouth limits of Milwaukee. The truck was hit broadside, carried 100 feet along the right of way and tossed over a 50-foot embankment. Hoegh was thrown from his seat nd his neck was broken. Head Is Crushed Rockstad's head was crushed when a newly-set 30rfoot telephone pole on which he was stringing a line crashed to the ground. A line i A mystery thriller with a humorous ending will be the first production of the Lawrence college theater in Lawrence Memorial chapel at 7:15 Saturday evening.

Under the title of "The Bishop Misbehaves." The play, by Frederick Jackson, was a Broadway success a number of years ago with Marc Connolly in the title role. The mystery involves the theft of a fortune in germs from the wealthy Mrs. Waller, played by Sylvia Dubsky, Lawrence college co-ed who appeared last year in Old Kentucky." The audience learns, with the rising of the curtain, that the crime is an "inside job," and that Hester Grantham, played by Ann Shattuck of Neenah, is trying to keep her lover, Donald Meadows, from taking part in the theft. Donald Schalk, Neenah, takes the part of Meadows. Whea the Bishop happens into the tavern where the robbery has taken place, he is not in seaich of refreshment.

He has been delayed by a rainstorm, and is merely trying to make a long distance phone call along the road. The Bishop's humor keeps the play humming from the moment of his entrance. He is a great reader of detective stories, and is almost happy when he blunders into the Wallers, who are frantic over the loss of their jewelry. Bishop Spots Clues The Bishop, observing, objects about the room, immediately spots a dozdh clues. Among other things, he finds the missing jewelry, but does not return it to the Wallers.

In this fashion he implicates himself in the theft, and the fun Is on. Craftily he leaves his calling card in place of the stolen gems, knowing that the robbers will find it and follow him. They do, and the final scenes of the play are laid in the bishop's own home. The Bishop receives his robber guests calmly, keeps them at bay while he unravels the tangled threads of the mystery, and brings the play to a happy and laughable close. Readers of detective thrillers will enjoy the character of the lovable old Bishop as played by Everett Baumann.

He represents the amateur detective, of which there are many, who finally gets his chance to solve a mystery, and does so, to th amazement of everybody concerned. In addition to the Saturday performance, the play will be repeated at 8:30 Monday evening. Tickets for both performances are on sale at Belling's pharmacy. RUMMAGE SALE, 9 A. M.

Masonic Temple. lost time when they do find then- places in private life. In the meantime, the nation draws dividends not only in conservation work completed but in bet ter citizenship. The most serious criticism to be leveled at the CCC as it now operates is that the poli ticians have taken over the admin istrative jobs. The merit system should prevail the CCC, fully as much as in the regular departments of the government.

Full opportun lty for advancement should be given the CCC boys themselves. It would develop their initiative and it would give them that priceless experience that only comes from assuming authority fairly won. The CCC idea has in it great op portunities for lasting good. nus, Hilbert; Mrs. John Bauks, Ap pleton; Mrs.

George Steinbach, Bril-lion; and a grandparent, Mrs. Henry Hiiiman, Manitowoc. Funeral services will be held at 1:15 Thursday afternoon at the Brettschneider Funeral home and at 1:30 at the St Paul Lutheran church. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery at Hilbert. The Rev, Fred Brandt will be in charge of the services.

The body will be at the funeral home from this evening untiJ the time of the funeral. CATHERINE F. RITCHIE Miss Catherine F. Ritchie, 87, died at her home in Weyauwega yesterday. She had been an invalid for about 50 years.

She was born March 20, 1849, in Summit county, Ohio. Survivors are one brother, micnie, weyauwega; ana one sister, Miss Martha Ritchie, Wey auwega. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. The Rev. Russell1 Peterson will officiate and burial will be in Oakwood ceme tery.

MRS. ANNA SCHMIDT Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Schmidt were held at 8:30 this morning at the Brettschneider Fu neral home and at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph church. Burial was in St.

josepn cemetery. tsearers were Gustave Keller, Raymond Lank, Frank Groh, William J. Stier, Joseph Griesbach and Joseph Bauer. Members of the Third Order of St. Francis and the Christian Mothers society attended the funeral.

MRS. JOHN A. TEPP Funeral services for Mrs. John A. Tepp, mother of Mrs.

Stanley A. Staidl, Appleton who died Saturday at her home in Stevens Point, will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at the St. Joseph church, Stevens Point. Complete 297 Garments In WPA Sewing Project Women working for the WPA sewing project in Appleton and Kaukauna completed 297 garments during the first two weeks of October. The garments have been turned over to the distributing station.

Included in the lot were dresses, pajamas, trousers and children's clothes. There are 17 wom en doing sewing work in the-Apple-ton district and 8 in the Kaukauna district. The project at Kaukauna is carried on at the Nicolet school. Reynolds Speaks On State Issues Vormer Attorney General Addresses Meeting at Little Chute A discussion of current state political issues by John W. Reynolds, Green Bay, former attorney general, featured a Progressive rally at the Little Chute Legion hall Monday evening.

Samuel Sigman, candidate for reelection as district attorney, also addressed the-session, and other Progressive candidates for county office were introduced. Sigman will be the principal speaker at a Progressive meeting at Schommer's hall, Freedom, tonight. Progressive candidates for office in Outagamie county will meet Governor LaFollette at Seymour Wednesday afternoon where the governor is slated to speak at 1:30. They will accompany him to Shioc-ton where he will speak at the high school at 3:30 and to Appleton where he will be a guest at a dinner for Progressive workers at Hotel Appleton at 6:30 and the speaker at a public meeting at Lawrence college chapel at 8 o'clock. F.

W. Axley, precinct committeeman will preside at the Seymour meeting and Carl Smith, vice chairman of the Outagamie county Progressive committee, will be toast-master at the dinner here. Two Pedestrians Hurt In Traffic Accident Fred Liethen, 74, 612 W. College avenue, and Rose Liethen, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Liethen, 612 W. College avenue, were slightly injured in a traffic accident on W. College avenue at Appleton street Monday morning in which a car driven by W. O. Gruett, 206 W.

College avenue, was involved. The pedestrians were crossing College avenue when the accident occurred. Mr. Liethen suffered a knee injury and Rose Liethen was bruised, acocrding to ihe police report. Fur Coats re-styled by expert furriers.

Wis. Fur Factory, 114 E. College. By LEO. J.

MURPHY, D. C. Just facts Facts do not lie. Facts show that the coming election has caused practically every a and woman to take full advantage of their right to vote. The er whelming number of registra tions prove this and on November 3 we will know why Ihey are eager to vote.

Why not. let Leo J. Murphy, ol 23 i Insurance Bldg, prove to your complete satisfaction that chiropractic adjustments, as given by a reliable chiropractor can keep you well and healthy? See him today and benefit as many others have, by this modern science. 11 A it c'l 4 i lb 41 Barstow, Calif. tn The text of Governor Landon'a Barstow speech follows: Traveling across half of the nation on this trip I have been happy to see from my car window several CCC camps and evidences of the good work the boys in them have done.

As governor of Kansas I supported from the first the measure creating the civilian conservation corps. That bill, as originally introduced, provided that the work should be done on national domain. I called the matter to the attention of the senior senator from my state. He added an amendment that was adopted which permitted CCC projects to be carried out on state as well as federal domain. Subsequent experience has shown this has greatly enlarged the value of the conservation corps.

Once I am elected president, I will do everything within my power not only to continue the CCC but to improve the organization. It shall be my purpose to make it far more effective than it yet has been both for the young men who compose it and for the public. The present administration has forgotten the original purpose of the CCC. It is threatening to lead the several hundred thousand young Americans comprising the corps down a blind alley. Not Permanent Jobs The purpose of the CCC is not to provide permanent occupations.

Rather it is to tide its members over until they can find real jobs with genuine opportunities for themselves. It should not only build bodies but furnish education so that the DEATHS MRS. HENR WIESE Mrs. Henry Wiese, 72, died at her home at 1202 N. Harriman street, at 11:15 Monday evening after a long illness.

The deceased was born Dec. 9, 1864 in the town of Freedom, where she lived until 13 years ago when she came to Appleton with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Wiess celebrated their golden wedding aniversary June 6, 1936.

Mrs. Wiese was a member of the Mt. Olive Lutheran church. Survivors are the widower, one daughter, Mrs. Ray Jarchow, Appleton; five sons, Lester, Freedom; Tracy, Freedom; Edmund, Seymour; David Appleton; Clark, Men-asha, and 11 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday at the Wich-mann Funeral home, the Rev. R. E. Ziesemer reading the service. Interment will be in Highland Memorial Park.

Friends may call from this evening to the time of service at the funeral home. JOSEPH G. BATZLER Funeral services for Joseph Batzler, 79, who died at his home at 543 N. Appleton street Monday noon, will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at the Schom-mer Funeral home and at 9:30 at St. Mary's church.

Burial will be in St. Edwards cemetery, Mack-ville. He was born July 26, 1857, at St. Killian. He lived at Mackville for 15 years and came to Appleton 42 years ago after his marriage to Margaret Barry.

For a number of years he was a salesman with the Fox River Tractor company. He was a member of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church. Survivors are the widow; Mrs. Edward Weyenberg, a niece; and two- brothers, Jacob and Adam Batzler, St.

Killian. The body will be at the Schom-mer Funeral home from 7 o'clock this evening until the time of the funeral. A prayer service will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening and 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The Holy Name society will hold a prayer service at 8:45 Wednesday evening. GEORGE S.

KOFFEND George S. Koffend, 72, Minneapolis, a former Appleton resident, died unexpectedly Monday at Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Koffend was employed at the Clark and Edwards store before he moved from Apple-ton about 50 years ago. Survivors are the widow and one sister, Mrs.

Barbara Fischer, Appleton. William Roemer and Joseph Koffend, are nephews and the Misses Elsie, Litta and Emma Koffend, Mrs. George A. Schmidt, Mrs. William Konrad, Mrs.

Arthur Neu- meister, Mrs. B. G. Goodrich, Miss Laura Fischer, and Miss Ida Roem er, Appleton are nieces. Funeral services will be held at Minneapolis Friday afternoon.

William Roemer and Joseph Kof fend will be bearers and Mrs. Roemer, Miss Elsie Koffend, Mrs. William Konrad, Miss Ida Roemer and Mrs. Goodrich are planning to attend. MRS.

EMMA BRANDES Mrs. Emma Brandes, 44, 832 W. Winnebago street, died at 8:30 last night after a day's illness. She was born Oct. 12, 1892, at Manitowoc.

She was married in 1913 at Hilbert. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lautenschlaeger, Hilbert; two daughters, Adeline and Eldora, Appleton; one son, Arony, Apple-ton; four brothers, Albert Lautenschlaeger, Center; Otto Lautenschlaeger, Shawano; August Lautenschlaeger, New London; and Louis Lautenschlaeger, Kaukauna; three sisters, Mrs. George Koffer- Nothing To Buy RGA- Uictor Magic Uoice Gontcst Four in Court on Traffic Charges Two Drivers Fined $10 And Costs for Speeding in City Four Appleton drivers were fined for traffic law violations when they were arraigned in municipal court Monday afternoon and this morning.

William Ahrens, 711 E. Fremont street, accused of driving 36 rniles an hour on N. Oneida street, pleaded guilty of speeding and was fined $10 and costs this morning. Joseph Ebben, 406 E. Lincoln street, in court this morning on a charge of passing an arterial sign at N.

Richmond street and W. Wisconsin avenue, pleaded guilty and paid $1 and costs. In court Monday afternoon, Robert Sheehy, 804 N. Drew street, pleaded guilty of speeding on E. Wisconsin avenue and was fined S10 and costs.

Kenneth Dickinson, 714 W. Front street, pleaded guilty of violating the 90 minute parking ordinance and paid $2 and costs. Waupaca Pastor Gets New Parish The Kev. Edwin Otto Koss-maessler Will Go to Stevens Point The Rev. Edwin Otto Rossmaess-ler, rector of St.

Mark's Episcopal church at Waupaca, has been named rector of the Church of the Intercession at Stevens Point and is expected to conduct his first service at his new parish on Sunday Nov. 1 He fills a vacancy caused by the resignation of the Rev. Harley G. Smith, who has entered the Benedictine order of the Angelican church and now is studying in Eng land. The Rev.

Rossmaessler was born in Madison and attended the Uni versity of Wisconsin. He also is a graduate of the Nashotah seminary. Before going to Waupaca he was curate at St. Matthew's church, Kenosha. Expect Rain or Snow Wednesday Weather Forecast Says North Winds Will Bring Colder Temperatures The winds will howl out of the north tonight and bring colder weather for this evening and Wednesday.

Showers which may turn to snow are probable tomorrow and the temperature is expected to drop considerably. At noon today the thermometer on the roof of the Post-Crescent showed 52 degrees above and skies were cloudy. Highest and lowest temperatures for the last 24 hours recorded by the observer at the Wisconsin Michigan Power company power plant were 73 and 42 degrees. The highest and lowest tempera tures yesterday as reported by the Associated Press were: Abilene 90, Amarillo, Oklahoma City 88, Wil-iston 20, Yellowstone and Devils lake 28. to Terre Haute Rights as Citizen' Meanwhile, attorneys for Browder made ready to argue for a court order today to prevent local officials from interfering with a radio address scheduled to go on the air over a local station (WBOW) between 6 o'clock and midnight.

Superior Court Judge Albert J. Owens set a hearing on the request for 2 o'clock p. m. Chief of Police James C. Yates, who arrested Browder before, was indefinite about his plans today.

Governor Paul V. McNutt at Indianapolis indicated he would not take action in behalf of Browder. Browder left New York last night with his pockets crammed with in certified checks and a copy of the constitution. Displaying the copy of the constitution, he declared, "I'll read this to Chief of Police James C. Yates when I see him." He said he was taking the checks to prove he was not a vagrant MX.

A. Boys Building London CP) Worried lest Russia bolt the "hands-off-Spain" agreement and harried by a labor-ite demand for immediate convocation of parliament to debate Spanish neutrality, Great Britain today pressed Germany, Italy and Portugal to reply to charges they have meddled in Spain. Informed sources said merely that the government was "concerned at the delay" on the part of the authoritarian states, but it was learned that Lord Plymouth, chairman of the non-intervention committee, had taken occasion to confer with representatives of three countries. So far, no date had been set for the next meeting of the committee, despite growing soviet-Russian irritation. However, it was believed Lord Plymouth would convene the body this week if the German, Italian and Portuguese replies were forthcoming.

Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin was expected to refer the labor demand to his cabinet. Landon Opens His Western Campaign CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 treasury bookkeeping is clear and "meticulous." Senator Hastings (R-Del.) asked Columbia Broadcasting system whether James Roosevelt, the president's son, wrote a "large sum of insurance for your company." Columbia replied that the younger Roosevelt helped sell the company a group insurance policy in 1934. CBS added "we emphatically deplore any effort to read anything sinister into the fact" and it denied that the insurance sale had any thing to do with Columbia's ruling that Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich.) could not broadcast a program us ing phonograph recordings of President Roosevelt's voice. Earl Browder, Communist nomi nee recently jailed as a vagrant in Terre Haute, when he sought to speak, headed for that city today to try again. He took with him copy of the constitution, plus 000 in certified checks to prove he was not a penniless vagrant.

Oklahoma spent $51,007 during the fiscal year 1935-36 in a typhoid fever prevention campaign. and transported and set up quick ly. The track also is to be laid in sections to facilitate moving. Freight yards and a passenger depot will have their places on the railroad line while on one side of the standard upon which the track is to be built, mountain scenery is to be constructed. The ties, track and passenger and box cars all are being built accord ing to scale.

Anybody who is interested in joining the class may attend the meeting Tuesday evening. MAGNAVOX-Electric Phonograph New high fidelity phonograph recordings have revived interest in phonograph enjoyment to such an extent that there is a need for an instrument to do them full justice. In the New Magnavox phonograph you will find amazing accuracy of reproduction and beauty of tone at a price far less than you might expect. For your own enjoyment and the entertainment of your friends for Music Appreciation in the schools, the new Magnavox is the ideal Instrument Come In and give your ears a treat. EVER -SEEGER nosie go.

116 W. College Ave. Phone 415 FCA Victor Radio and man for the federal forestry department, Rockstad was working at the Pigeon Lake CCC camp near Drum-mond. He died at an Ashland hospital a few hours after the mishap. The Roth child drowned in the gwimming pool on the estate of Ar-min C.

Frank, near Milwaukee. The body was found in five feet of water by the estate caretaker with whom the child had been living and who had planned to adopt him. Weeks, employed on a farm near Janesville, was killed last night when struck by a truck driven by Oscar Erickson, 35, of Malung, on United States Highway 14. Coroner E. J.

Overton declared the death accidental. Plan Programs At Wilson High Class and General Assemblies are Scheduled For Semester The Friday assembly program at Wilson Junior High school this week will be under the direction of the seventh grade whose faculty advisors include Miss Helmi Pel-tonicmi. Miss Monica Cooney, Miss Hilda Kippenhan and Sidney A. Cotton. Friday, Oct.

30, will be a general assembly with Guy Barlow, princi pal, arranging for the program. The assembly programs alternate with pupil and general assembly. Mr. Barlow pointed out, as it gives an opportunity to the class to get together to meet its own members and work out student programs. The ninth grade students will have the Nov.

13 program with faculty advisors. Miss Pearl Sey-bold. Miss Florence Verbrick, Miss Audrey Foote, Miss.Alma M. Bohl-man, R. L.

Swanson and Ray Mon-teith supervising. After the general assembly Nov. 20, the eighth grade will present the program for assembly Dec. 4, with faculty advisors Miss Irma Roemer, Frank J. Taylor, Miss Laura Gordon and Carl E.

Encer. The seventh grade will be in charge of the Dec. 11 assembly and another general assembly will be held Dec. 18. The ninth grade will put on the program for the first assembly of the new year.

Jan. 8, and a general assembly will be held Jan. 15. The eighth grade students will have charge Jan. 22, and another general assembly is slated Jan.

29. The seventh grade will be in charge of the Feb. 5 program as the semester closes. Mrs. Margaret Jones and Miss Rose Schuh were called to Milwaukee because of the death of Frank Hart for whom funeral services were held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning.

Browder Goes Back To Determine Terre Haute, Ind. Earl Browder. Communist candidate for president who was arrested when he arrived in this city three weeks ago to deliver a campaign speech, returned today and went to a hotel unmolested by authorities. Terre Haute, Ind. CDCharles Stadtfeld, state chairman of the Communist party, said today plans had been completed for a demonstration on the courthouse steps tonight at which Earl Browder, Communist candidate for president, would speak.

Browder. lodged in" the Vigo rounty jail three weeks ago for 25 hours on vagrancy charges, left New York last night for Terre Haute with the avowed intention of ietermining his "rights as a citizen." Three weeks ago city officials ieclared they would not permit a Communist gathering in their city. Model Railroad, Yards hi II mi 4 C( Fancy POTATOES Per Bushel (( )) grocery Phone 223 Model 9K2 LzJ ger Music 60. Box cars, passenger, cars, engines, switches and depots which must be made by hand, 23,000 ties which must be made and treated and 75 feet of tr.iik which nust be laJo is cause for frenzied activity every Thursday evening at the Y. M.

C. A. where a group of boys are building a model railroad system. This week merchants are being asked for old apple crates and basements of homes are being ransacked as the boys look for wood to make the foundation on which to lay the ties and track. With interest intense and genuine boyish delight, the youungsters are working steadily.

As they build they learn carpentry, electrical principles, the mechanisms of trains and patience. Karel Richmond who has a model train he built himself, Howard Ruth and Ed Bestil are the advisors and instructors in the project. The stand upon which the track is to be laid is so constructed that it can be taken apart in sections Modern Glasses at a Price Yon Can Afford to Pay! DR. M. L.

EMBREY Reg. Optometrist at GOODMANS JEWELERS Ww. Wpr" 'atKf, 4 Weekly Contests, 550,000 in Prizes Come in today for your Free Entry Blank YOU CAN WIN Prizes are awarded for the best statements of 25 words or less telling, "Why I like the Magic Voice Radio." Ask to Hear the Magic Voice Radio at Appleton Exclusive RCA Victor Representatives 116 W. College Ave. S.

fr Yu li! Pounds for 70o I PHONE 667 ueyer-8ee TWD-IFW-iliflOT Phone 415 3 A11 Flat Work Towels Bed Linens Table Linens 73 Everythi FOOT AND LirjB PAINS caused by distorted or misaligned bones can be remedied in a short time. Do Not Allow Yourself to Be Troubled But Visit Why worry and fret about WASHDAY every week, when such a marvelous opportunity is staring you in the face? THIMFTY SERVICE is a growing favorite with the thrifty home manager because it includes the complete finishing of from 75 to 90 of her bundle leaving little or nothing to do when it is returned sweet and clean. Think of the saving I A phone call turns the trick. ft 1 i BRETTSCHNEIDER FUNERAL HOME PHONE 303-R-1 Unfaltering Service Costs No More ill SoniC LEAfJEOS AUrJDOY HAVEN FOR SORE FEET AND LET US TELL YOU WHAT TO DO All Consultations Free! 110 W. College Ave.

Over Ford Hopkins I 618 W. College Ave. We Call and Deliver.