Sheboygan Press Kohler strike articles, July 1934

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V!"röD9lni MMlly cloudy to- Blgtit »nd Ttifadiy, puMlbly alinw- ¦ nltn c«nIiVl vjd aoutït partlonj; ¦oiàewliBt wanütr Tupsdiy.
¦VOL XXVII. NO. 177
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hèhùvann Wre^^
OF  THE/ STATE  OF  WISCONSI
CODE
PubllibtU    BuMiHA É4|l4|r4im  71
Î
Lti34
[FINAL   EDITION
PRICE 3 CENTS
'- +
Rioters
(Jrocerv Stpres Of Foon Supply
UP
' 1
FRAhlClSCO
 . L     J  ¦     1
National Gujard Troops
Converge Rep:ular
On City — Army   Is
Ready Fo*- Call
San Fraticiscfi. CaL —{VP) ^-Thc pntire National Guard of California nan ander jnobiliifa- tJniL orders fru«i Cov- Fraoh MiTrJam lliLs aflemooii. I       '
Every city and state peace ageney waa nou* in the üeld, at¬ tempting to Qiaaitain peace b,v fofcr in San l'^n<'is4:o and to furnish adiMjuale prolretion for growm and 'ship|>erH in the Hurround^ng ttirritory who have food for the striJken cili-
The si tua lion I i^leadily Ik- eamp more a<'ule. Roving hands of picketH and sympatli' izer* palrolled the cit.v'H streets afoot and croudtd into Injuring cars, I   ' ' '       I
A light line ot| soldiers began pressing uptouiN from the Um- ïia road pro. «hirh Ihe state militia has had i oder guard for len d^ys.
Sürnynary Of
Situation On
WestCoasï
San Francisco.—'^*—A par¬ alyzing union labor strike went into effect here and in East Bay cities today and National Guard troops, u^ith tanks, ma¬ chine guns a ad j one-pounders, bogan to converge rapidly upon the strike Ifrontg. I Raids by mobs on grocery fftoces increased. Rioters threatened^ thp proprietors, smashed ^^^ndow3 and stripped the places of food supplies.
The fear of starvation caus¬ ed state highway police to pro¬ vide escorts for ]the first food tnicka which [attempted to reach the area from Sacramen¬ to,      |   j | I I
Re^iTar armj: troops stood ready for «all at the Presidio military headquarters here.
Resembles n'ar Times
Under virtual war . time siege, the entire, bay district was crippled and roving bands of strike pickets, attempted a stoppage of food supplies tn the population of 1,300,000 pcrsonfi- I
Thousands of workers were forced to \s'alk to their jwbs when all street car service was halted by the sti;ikc.
Tanks \^'ere loaded on rail¬ road flat cars ati Sahnas and sped on their w v to the "tiat- tief rants".
The elate has 7,000 troops at its command and a regular army officer here said he be¬ lieves the soldiers would be able to take car^ of tbc situai tion. J
Kbould Ihc regular troops be called^ however, the officer said 500 men of thel30lh Infantry wpre roady and 300 more sol¬ ders (ould'bc mustered almost Tmcdiatdy. Mayor In Dîbttirbance
Mayor Rossi ij im self was the center of a distu -bance in front of the Hall of| lustîce, where he went to con e^ with Chief of Policy Quinn.
Six alleged ^< dmmunists sur- roimdeJ the m^yor and shout¬ ed epithets at |him.
By The AiMClat*d Press None WAS cerlAln today exact¬ ly how many meri were on alrihe m San Francisco and the Pacific
coaflt  porta.
T^^eSve tbDUsand lon£:4bor<ni«n m all cout porls started It wttcn Ebcy wa1kf>d out dcmandtng uniiïii rc^o^LEloD. control of empfoy- menl. a abort^r work week and n pay ^ incrfiase from âU ceDlA to a dollar an hour. Tticy are wHtlng To arbiTral4> all querst looa except cinpIoyznënE control (closed shop>, on  wlilcbl tliey  are  again  batlùt-
For more than two montba they have been Joioed by 15.(H)0 manüme wc>rkera—dailorf^ 3h:pa stewards, cooks, ofEiaers, engi¬ neers and «aginc Voooi crews. Their demand j are similar la those of Ibe stevtdores. They are wiUlDf; to arbitrate, but em¬ ployer» question wbetber tbe unions represent Ibe men- San Francisco and Oakland teamsterjr, 3,700 of them, are out In protest sgamst the use of non¬ union men to move gfoods from tbe docks.
Four Iboiisacad Market street K JI w^v qy fir a tors i^ematid union rçoognlUrin and >^elUenienl of a oolleoEivo bargaLmng contro¬ versy.
All other unions 1o walk out did Ao In sympathy with striking; longshoremen and maritime woik- erSn and to force settlement of that striker Before tbe S a. ni. deadline lor the mass strike 2^,- 300 met] were out in San Fran- t;L4C0 and Oakland. Tbe remain¬ ing men to go ouC were esftimatf^ at around ^.OOO. but the only definite figures known were 11.* 200 mE^n plLid the membership of IS unLonSn
ickets Block Entrances j To tCohl^r Fiahf;
BRILÜON AREA AGAIN jllf BY DE^^W™ |tORM
^ix Die in Highway Accidents
Green Bay Man I-4)ses Life On Highway 57 — Drownings In State Total Five
-    fBy The Associated Preadl
-Four drowïitiagï, Ihtve automobile flitaJlties, and two deaths from other Bccidentat causes were re¬ ported In Wisconsin and the Micht- gâii pcTXlnauJa during the week-end.
Irbe dead:
Drownings — Mrs. Bealtice Me- Citiley, 37, Milwaukee; Bolwrt EleinrJcbä. 53. jWauwata.u; wmi^m Uodglin. 21. Pleaaant Prairie; Jo- aqih Baum,    31,    Chteago.    Eakil
Wertberg, 34.  Eau <:iatre county.
Automobile — Elmer Sherry, 22, lUenomlnee. Ulch. : Shirley Bend^ field, 7, Milwaukee ; Charles Dc ^yitt, 20, GrcÉhn  Bay.
'Other   causes—I^on   Nelson,   30,
Clayton.     (Polk    Couptyt;    Albert
Ftey, 62, MonroCn  Alois Reszcynsk^
;28,   Milwaukee,   William   Dent,    10.
WiUcnbergr Orvllle Winter 22^ Out-
amle couatyr
Drowna  In  Lak«  Keesus
Government To Get Food Into Strike Région
Moving Of Suppit«! To Sun Franciico Called Question Relating To Interstate Commerce
sgamle hirs.
Chief Quînn to RoSBi's aid the diattirbors.
Five   spec ta
personally came and   locfred  up
troop   trains ^
carryinj; moreltjhan l,0004<ifli- ct;rjä and men ^f the leûth In¬ fantry, C alifprnia National Guard, dep^rtgdj irom Los An¬ geles,   !
Washington.—i UP 1-- The United Stales government ]s prepared to guarantee that no on? In the San Francisco general sir Ike will po hunEry.
The government also:
1—Considéra    the  3an  Francisco strike   AîiualEon  as   strictly   a   locaJ ! problem to be settled if possible by local machinery now tuixctîoulïig-
2—Gave   assurances   that     Preat-
denL Roosevelt, now vacationing    In
'the   Souttl Seas,   would  fiot  change
. his   plans   and     tum     the    cruiser
Houston   to   San  Francisco  to   take
a  personal   hand    In    settling    the
.'Strike. /
White (be strike was considered local, [be nialter of aioying provi¬ sions into the area In evenC ^of necessity would be an interstate i^ommcrce rnattcr and thereby go from local to governmental control, under broad provisions of the inter¬ state commerce acts which give the administration broad powers to act In cascH of emtrgCTiclea.
One definite strike move'by the admLnistrAtlon wa» the ordering of Senator ilohert F. Wapnçr, dem¬ ocrat New York, lo Portland, Ore,, where anolher strike .Is  Impending.
Tn the White House announce^nent OÏ bis trip, it uas said that be would act solely In an advisory ca¬ pacity. The ordern however, was Interpreted here m an adrÄinlätra- tion movfï to oblain settlement of the Portland trouble belore the tual sirlke coes Into eflcet.
Wapner   headed   the  national bor board which pa^^td out of
JiIcOauJey> wife of a Sesrs Roebuck * Company executive, dipwned while bathing In Lake KieaUjS. Waukesha county^ wltn a gcoup of friendâ Saturday ni^ht. Sbe ^-as beilrvea co f-ave stepped oH a ledge m deep water find htr absence was not noticed imnicdi- atcly^ The body was rrcjvered yes¬ terday. 4'Although Eleinrkbs died wbil_^ imming at the Be^jhslcin Swim- niing School In Milwaukee, a physi¬ cian announced an autopsy showed that he was the victim of heart dLscase- The death occurred yes¬ terday. Heinrichs waa a shoe (hc- [dry worker
;MQdgl1n. a laborer, drowned late Saturday night in Hoclter Lake.   ear Kenosha, where be bad gone Slimming with a group of friends. Jack Nail of Milwaukee attempted t<^ save him but narrowly escaped btLng dragged under wat^r by tne aEruggLing youth. The l>ody was recovered in 15 minutes, but resus- citatiiin eHorts were fulMCr   j
57
Hnied On Highway
was    hilled ^   instantia
m.^ today wheq Us mo- tifrcydte    --¦-¦¦      ^ __.^._i   -
ear  drivi
iDfi jWitt atM5ut 2 a.
crashed   head-on   with   a 'en  by    Charles    PauUn   it
S^^
[Washington   on   Highway   57, ICoQUaued on Page
\i
sco.l—lip,^ completely jie   melropolllan     area
San   Franc paralyfing   t
u'lth a population rtt more than 1,* ^On.OOO   persifns.   iiie   Pioner&l  strike
ir unions tïecame ef- m. today.
and JraQic ceaaed and
Guaqd  moved  swlïtly
ilencB-
en
railed   by   I fectlve at 8
AltAusine the   National lo prevent v
Tanks we
Îaute to the city, a pay« 4)
¦   \
ii'.i..
ac'
la- ex*
latence recently when the new labor
U
I Continued on page <|
BOATMEN-fi   GCtDe
fpper laltta—Moderate east to northeast winds; partly cLoudy to cloudy on Huron, and .Mtchlgui to]ight and Tuesday, posatbly sh twers on central and southi-m Ml :hl|(an. generally fait Cm Si4»rior.
I r
Find Another pody In Trunk At Brisfhton
Author itiea Seek Waiter Who Diaappeared Short* ly Before Discovery 0£ Body Of Dancer
(
By ALBERT W, WILSON A^^ociated Press Foreign Stafi) Brighton, Eng. —{f^— A Stutter¬ ing waiter who mysteriously dlsap^ p^ared over the week-end was swght today for questionLDg in tbe bikarre trunk murders of two worn-
A woiuan'^ body. Jammed double into a irunk, was found last night. Ii^ the inink also were the head ai^d s of another woman, believed se from the toraoX found In a tdink checked at a railway station h^e June Ifi.
[a description of tbe wal[er, known aa '"Tnnl Mancini'\ an Italian, was a^Bhcd by telegraph and telephone to police ef tbe entire country and m luirle^ï for him Wqre made St French  ports on tbe  Englisn  chan-
VIslled Danee Hall
He was known to have spent a few hcfjrs   late   Saturday   night   at   a BAghton dance hall alCer a lengthy grflling by police before tbe dtscov- nf the latest body. Uutborities   closely   guarded   de- la, but tbe newest body was said be  that  of  Violet  Kaye.  profes- na| dancern who waa supposed to
or
ta lo si a
ùJi-.
r Continued on paj[c «1
^ ^
T*^
-¦^I
Dies Suddenly'
C. E. Kulten
Rites Planned For Mr. Hulten Here Tiiesdav
—"i   ( ¦
Superintendent Df ScKooU h' Stricken While Out On Golf Couriç — Wai Well Known Educator
I
Funeral ncrvlce* for the late C K- Hulten^ superintendent of Sheboy¬ gan schools since December 1, 1&3Ï, and widely known in state and na¬ tional educötlonal circles, who died here suddenly about 2-^0 o'clock Saturday afternoon of a heart at- ta<îk while playinj; golf with his SOD, Donald, on the Old Ckïuntry club cotirse. will be held at 1Ü o'clock Tue.'^day morning at the Cong relation A| church.
The Rev. Wilford H. Kvans will offlelate. and burial will be made in WïldWoml cemetery.
liian^ prominent educators from all over the state and e]scwhere are expected to come to Shetïoygan for the funeral.
Mr. Hulten and hl-'^ Bon had gone ou^ [o the Old Country i^lub Satur-^ day afternoon for a round of golff and [bey wets approaching the green ofJtbe fifth hole up a slight incline wt en Ur. Hulten slumped to his kn^cs and died a few seconds later. He and Mt-*^. Hulten, together wi[ti th ir youngfst ion, John, had re~ turned only Tuesday from a trtp through the ea5t. They had visited New York and Washington, and It was at the latter place that Hr. HuFEcn had l>een f^kc^ted a vice- president of the National Educa- UfBial a>i5ociation-
ïlie sudden death of tbe promin¬ ent Sheboygan educfitr>r ig a de- cic|cd shock to the community^
Well  Known  Educator
Although a resident of Sheboygan for only a little more Than a year and one-half, Mr. Hulten had be¬ come widely known and had made many friends in this city andlln the
.  I      iContlnued on Ppce
"
Commissic^u To Investigate !   UtUily pates
ïdadison. Wis, çUPï -- Osbkoahn Sheboygan ajid Jeffet:son utility rates are scheduled far investiga¬ tion this week In a series of slate public Service commission hear Inga.
Jefferson municipal electric plant rates were examlned today and to¬ morrow, and July 18 the commis- sLon planned to sttidy charges of J the Wisconsin Public Servke eor- poratlon |at Sheboygan and Osh- ko^h.        ¦ ^1
The ci>mmission alsP* has slated a tehearing tomorrow on l[s recent
precedent-setting order authoriziiig the village of Hustlsford to rom- pet« with a private utility operat- in»f therÏH
Big Strike Gets Under Way Today
Few Employes Able To Get Througjh The Lines—Strike -Front Comparatively Quiet
BultetJhp Ï pd m. — Teicr gn* was uAeJ ujisarce«sTully in afl a|lenipt lo hall pickets from blocklDf^ four coat cars from rn^ taring xhe Koh>r yard4 ¦( the toutheast ratlrflad mtra^c^e thitf afternoon. Six cart were eflec^ tlvely blocked by the pickets who put rallruail tif«, old cans and debris of all kinds between the wheels nl four of th^ ean.
Four of the cart had Ihrlr boppcra open, and eo^l wai dif^^ tributed oJoag th« tracks as a re¬ mit of thf fracas.
Strike rs clAimed (hat (hey damped the cool when Chief of Felice John Case '^ftaabed 9 gu»^' on (hem. Chief Caoe uld (hat he had hhown the i^n m^erely as n "joka'^ #nd had no intention of iislnic It at that time. The tear gas was  rele^is^d  bv  Cblef  f aih^
the
Unemployment Insurance haw Of Wisconsin Attracts Attention Of Entire ISIation
and   hts   mm   during of the (rouble«
/
By W. J. BOLLEN BECK aiadlsonn V/i5— (Üpecialf —WIjih eonsln industry Is now embarKed on a new course of social ecoi^omics which ta expected not only |0 cul¬ minate tn success but also to ^et an example which other states and the national government will most likely emtilate within the next few years.
The means by which this laudable eirpenment in soclat justice ifl ex¬ pected to be attained is the unem¬ ployment insurance law which went hito effect on July i of thts year and which Is meeting ivjih the co¬ operation of Industry and lis work" ers. Under various forms of volun- lary and compulwry plans tbe de- tails of building up caeh reserves to relieve distress during periods of un^ employment are now being Worked out so that by the lime the tint payments to beneficîahes are on^ on July I, 1933, tbe new legislation is expected to b« In full irwlngr
AJfrctfl 313,009 Horiien
Soroe 275,000 workers In the state and about 4.000 employers are ex¬ pected to participate in the unem- ploymen*^ Inourance experlmeni which applies to all establishments employing ten or more workers- The other 6.000 employer^ in Wisconsin who  engage  leas  than   ten   are exf
empt from Ita provislon^H but many ^f them will undoubtedly extend the tïeoeQts of [he act to their wO^etd, on a voluntary basis. [
Wj[K:onsin Is tbe pioneer in this movere en [ snd lis experience ^HT be watered throughout the natloP, with the r^^suU that If the plan is a suc¬ cess thit law willibe taken as a model für others t» follow.
As originally passed by ihe 1931 legislature [he unemployment in¬ surance law was tn be compulsory on July.l, 1933, provided that by tbat tune at least lj7S,tN>0 employees were not covered by approved vol¬ untary plans. However, at the so^ Ucltatloa of industry which soffered from th£ économie disturbance of the past few years, the 193^ legis¬ lature postponed (be edectlve date by stipulating tfa^t if In any ihree consecutive months tbe index ot employment wm at'least ''0 per cent higher than In Dec«nher of 1932, the law Bïiould begin [^ l>e enforced, but in no event until MaKb 1, 193^^ At the flame time the | n^lnhnum figure was r^LXced to 139^000.
Thi5 specified figVte was attained last fall hut In priler to give in- dustry more Ume to recover- and to arrange for volyntary plans,  the
{Continued on page 2|
Starting as early as 4 a. m. to¬ day ail entrances to tbe Kobler com¬ pany plant and ofTlces In tbe villager of Kobl^r Were blocked by pickets OS the ftrUte, called by t'ederal Labor T/nion No. I«MÄ, iot under way. i
More than 1.000" picket^ were In line at the various entrances, and relatively few employes of the Köh¬ ler compKöy were able to get into either the office or planL Most of the office workers were repulsed^y the pickets, and many afte^ observ¬ ing what was happening, ^Id "not even attempt to gain entrance. Walter J- Köhler^ president of the company, and a numbpr of other oRicials and executives, .were at their otTLca  today.
Several  Scuffle«
With ihe exception of a few scuf¬ fles and tninoe Injuries lo one picket and a Hohler deputy. every¬ thing WB5 relatively peaceful to¬ day. Sheriff's deputies reported that Chris Letning, on* of the picketBh sustained a gast^ on the bead during the course of an alter- caftoD, after which August Miller Köhler deputy^ was mobtied and pommell4^ by the plckov^. They also reported that Fred Nelson, an office worker, had his shirt and coat torn In unsuccessfully attempting to get through the picket Ibies. With the exception of- these Incidents and some scuffling, things were quiet on the strike front,
Leining ssid after hi*^ scuffle with Miller that tbe latter had altiuipt'f ed to pass through Ehe Unes and then in aHempLing to atop him both men fell to tbe grouml- Mille; bit him on the right side of the bead, he said,     i
Search Renewed For
Broker'^ Youn
Have I^nch Sland^   *
A lunch stand was set up by the strlkers'on County Trunk ¥ about a quarter of a mile north of the village. AS far as could be learn¬ ed." no one in^îide the xifllce left the building a[ the noon hour ahd It was thought likely that they had obtained a supply of food before^ hand.
Pickets stopped Ihree ^o^\ car? from being shovecl inio the com¬ pany yards this morning. A num* ber of street cars alqo were slopped.
An American Hag was torn from a  pole  In  the hands of  one  of  the
Son
Terrific Qsses Are
,    I
Reported
Farm Crops Are Laid Waste By Hailstones And Wind Saturday; —Water On Land
U
Brillloiu Wit. —fSpeolal) ^Thi< srea, tr^ng vainly to recover from a terrifi« storm wblch devas[ateti farms T lursday night, was slmcLc with a wmllar miniature hurrlcara and deEoge of rain and hallstonea Saturday! nlght-
Wbat was not destroyed by tbq Thursday storm wsa reported Ids| Saturday night ^ Thousands and thousand of dollars losses in propn erty daraa^e were reported, and many farmers In [he vicinity of ReedavUltH Potter and Forest June-* tton do no[ know on wh&t they w|!| manage lo live through the winter^
Cyclonic   wlndAj   rain   and   balle-
stones measuring  [wo incbes wide«
descended upon the farm» throngn^
out  the  area  with  the   result  that
there is virtually nothing left on moat of the farms. Apples wera npped ölr trees, comaialks wer4 shreddedl
Hartidflle, N, Y. — {fp^ — The search for £l-months-old ^ Bobby Connor,- strayed or kidnaped^ led again today into the woods fring¬ ing this New^Vork suburb.
With mc help 11 b'oodhoundj &nd Boy Scou-4. pojhc organized a new and more [borough hunt through the   woodlands   and  dales  near  the
Cannot home :icm which the child [ writing the  letter, fsut the fas  been m^s^m};  since late Thurs^-' OH y H
VVbilD auLhorJtieii and the chad's |.bient4. Ml- and Mrs Charles Con- ncT, sa^d no aUt;jenT«L ransom notes b^d been reLeived, the theory of k^di^apjng was not abandoned. Fcd- e:i! agents remain im  tbe scene.
Ihe arrest of Bernard -Leiden- tiPJg,   20,  accused    nf    wrltln}^    an
hell clues to the
child  for    «50,
ti'rank  Fay, de*
offer to ponnor to whtreabduts of tbd lA'aa aunouficed by p^r[ment of Justice [agent tn charge. Ti-e youlhn an une nployed theatre Ur^hePn was arre-'^lec ouisacje a Ne^ ïork theatre, to v^lch the letter L;irt=r.^ed the monc^ytie brought.
Fay    »aid    Seidepberg    admit
federal agent expressed belief the youth knew nothing of ihe child's wheïe- abouts. ,Seidenberg| wa.^ held tc»r f'ossible lattlon under the ''Llad- bcrgh law '
Connoir ^^ (loclrical engjnùr. *^aid he waj conlideh: the child ^sA alive. Connor t iKounted [be isnf-om theory, sf^y ng he was qot she to pay e\rfl a tc^all sum^
ii<
Late Bulletins
Portland, Ore.—(UPl—An ûminouo calm:existcd on iPortland's stag¬ nant waterfront Today^ but ah indications poînied to a sympathetic strike of the cLly's 20.000 unionists Withlh^ iA hours^
Thus far the only crafts on strike In Portland an I Ihe northwest were the marttima unions, but It was reported that fiO if the S9 unions rcprpsented in the Portland Central I^bor Council h^A voted [o w^alK out If the strategy committee o' U^e councLL so recommends.
¦ t- ' 1      i
KILLED   NEAR   B^ljOIT
Beloit, Wis.—< UPf—Sylvester Youthwith, 23, South killed  today when hit by an automobile on Highway iKlieve be was dead when hit by a bus driven by ûaid it was too  late  to swerve the bus when he middta of the road.
an|}   stand   alwut   Uk«
Ball  In  County
The north half of Rheboygan county was in the path of the bailstorln. and window panc^ were «lia[tereri, eomstalks were shorn of leaves and fruit and other trees damaged by hatL- stoncs. streit! of which were re~ ported ÜEe size of walnuis
In Hf vards Grove andivtclnlty many w ndow panes were\broken and leaJe^ï ripped off tt-ee?. The storm tasted only for alHiut l^o minute«, and thi^ prevented a possible complete destruction of the com crop.
Some bail fell In ihe northern section oC ihe cityn but south Ol Michigan avenue thnre was only a brief sprinkling of rain.
Belolt. HI., was ntjar here.    Police Dou^Las Scbaaf. who Youth with  In the
r        [ ÜIVCN SUSPENDED âCNTENCES
Milwaukee.—:,fl*h-Twetve of thirteen m« arrested in disturbances during the t^ent Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light ccmpany strike and strikes at several glove plants were given suspended seniE^nces in district court today- Carl I^ebnitXn accused of throwing a missile at a street car, was fined SA lor disorderly conduct
I       I NAMED TO  AFFEAL."« BOARD
Washington-—<UP»"Monsignor John A. Ryau^ socl
(Continued on Qage'O
BEACH   TEMPER ATI I REv"«
.Mnnday, Juïy 16, iHU
SOUTH   SIDE Water—61. Air-77,
NOS^TH  STDË Water-^l, Air—74.
Food Supplier To Be Available, Say Leaders Of Strike
I T
San Francisco.—IUP) — Generat headqtiarters of the San Francisco strikers >""ied a statement today promising the public that K ^^outd not permît  the city to I» starved.
"A deûnite program is underway^'^ the eicecutive strike committee said, 'lor the continuance of Jt food supplie-1,
¦"Permit.^ will be Issued for the transportation of grocertesn fruit, vegita^^'*' --'* meat by the permit committee. In co-opemtion with the local unions affected.
*'Alt union men are i^ged and Instructed to co-operate in every way '¦ insure tbat there will be no hunger la the city-"
Catholic untverslty administration* ^^
in Washington,  today the   Lbird   member, of
was the
1 ethics profes- n^med by the re* industrial   appeal«
sûr at covery bbardn
The appeal<i boerd will t>egln to functioq Aug. I c4i complaints of small businesses that codes Oppress or' discriminate akainst them or favor roonopolles. Uon^igoor Ryan is a native of UlniKïota. Amos J- Pea^flee: chairman, and JdIlq S. Clement are tbb other ment^ers.
?'
ghosts, graln^ potaTo and sugar beeb' fields were Gripped of vcgetatloiv and most of the farm land Is under water.
In the previous storm the are^ cast and we^t! of HrllUon was hard hitn with ReedsvUle ge[ting tha brunt of .the danïage. The FReds- vllle reglet! was again hit Saturday nigbtv but in addition. Potter antt Forest Junction were Included la the devastating storm area.
Crop and property damage which resulted (|rom the wind and hail storm bettveen BrIllJon and Reeds- ville Thur^ay ni^ht. and the hail storm Saturday night will run up¬ wards of (100.000^ according to es^ tjmates that bave been made dur* ing the last couple of days.
Three bams and other farm bulldlnga Were blown down Thurs¬ day u\gM by what wa-^ de^c;ribed a-t a [winter, one cow was killed an(~ another was Injured so badly th^t It may be necessary to kill It, farm.
iContimied on Page 3.1
Unions Ready
I '
For Strike At Minneapolis
/
world  heavy- ^n Square Car-
H    I        I TO  DEFEND  TITLE  NEXT JVSE
New   York.—(UP)—Maxi» Baer  will   not defend  h weight championship until Jubch Jimmy Johnston. Mad den promoter, announced  today.
JohnstpnNjnade hid announceiïient after receiving's telegram ffom Ancil Hoffman, Baer's nianager. io Boston. Hoffman oald he did'uot think ihet-e was a challenger of sufficient pr^mlnence at present who could make It worth wbile for Maxie to defend the titlq In SeptcmtKr.
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TWLV DE VIED COURT OBDER
New York—+Jl^—Violet Hlltonn 2fl-year-ûld Siamese Kwin.
today Wi denied a court order which would  have compelled  tbe Marriage llcem
¦as ise bureau to tissue a license permitting her to wed Maurice Lambert, or¬ chestra leader- Supreme Court Justice O'Brien refused to grant the twin's motion after her counsel had pleaded with tbe court that the antlon would  bf consistent with the accepted theory of public moralsj
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CALL   HEABINO  ON   EVAPOKATED   MILH
Washington,—<^—The farm administration today set July 24 as tbe date for a public hearing at Chicago mt proposed changes in the marketing agreement for [he evaporated milk industry and a proposal to establlih a llcens« to enforca the agreement» ^
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MlrtnenpollB. iVPy -- Union ta- t>or leaderl marshaled their forces today for a paralyzing general strike, in support of 6.^00 [ruck drivera scheduled lo walk out at midnight- Efforts of Gov. Floyd B- Otson and Conciliator fj. H. Dunnigan to Stem the rising tide of unrest met with failure as the Laundry Work- era" union swung into support of .the  truckmen.
Guy Alexander, latwr member o/ the UinneapoliA--St. Paul rpglonat labor iMarcl, In announcing failure to bring about a truce, said a dl* rect appeal for poalponement of tbe striice would be made at tha union's rank and file meetUt^ tcH night.
OfflciaEs nf the truckmen'a unlo^t' encouraged hy failure of an aatU strike groim to delay the ffttfl» call, ocû^f to enliat other In their campaign to spnad tba atrlkA to 3&.000 union workan tt UlnneafoU^
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