Page Two Morris Hillquit, N. Y., Is Re-Elected National Party Chairman MAYOR HOAN IS GIVEN 81 VOTES BY CONVENTION Milwaukeean's Nomi- Nation Seconded By Thomas. Continued From Page Or.*, man and provide that the executive committee should elect a chairman of the national executive committee instead. Thomas Seconds Hoan. This proposal was fought by the New York delegates supporting Hill quit and the motion for reconsidera tion waa lost by a vote of 111 to 48. Maurer then nominated Hillquit and this nomination was supported by seconds from Louis Waldman, Charles Solomon, Judge Jacob Panken and Algernon Lee of New York and Albert Streiff, Oregon; Joseph Sharts and Joseph Marti nek, Ohio; John Packard, Califor nia; Herman Ansell, Virginia, and S. M. Neistadt, Maryland. Mayor Hoan was nominated by William F. Quick of Milwaukee, and the nomination seconded by Otto Hauser, also of Milwaukee, and C. W. Huntington, Nebraska; David George, Virginia; Vladek, Heywood Broun and Norman Thomas, New York, and Owen Geer, Illinois. Sees Two Candidates. Tn making his nominating speech for Hillquit, Maurer said: "There will be at least two candi dates for this position and this places us in a difficult position here because the two candidates I know of are both very near and dear friends of mine. "One of them I have known for over 30 years and the other for about 15. The one I am going to nominate, together with Eugene V. Debs and Victor L. Berger, was my teacher in the Socialist school. "I am afraid that this contest will bring dissension into our ranks which may tear apart near and dear friends. The cry of domination from the east may rise here, but I want to say that I don't care where a man comes from. Charge Race Discrimination. "What I want to know is where does he stand on the fight between the working class and the exploit er®. Let us keep those who have been tried and found not wanting in the leadership of our party." Several seconders of Hillquit's nomination then addressed the con vention and charged racial and sec tional discrimination and alluded to the dissension which might even lead to a split which might arise out of the opposition to Hillquit. Quick in his nomination of Hoan, scored such talk. Visions No Split. "As a Socialist I resent the idea that the placing in nomination of the name of any member for any office in the Socialist party will cause a split," Quick said. "I know Comrade Hillquit too well to feel that if he should be defeated he will sulk in his tent and refuse to continue to work for our cause. "This is not a clash of personal ities, it is a question of work for the party. We believe that we need a practical leader who can do the practical organizing work our party needs and we feel that Daniel W. Hoan is the best man for this work now available." Seconders for Hoan similarly pro tested against the charges of dis crimination raised by the other side and pleaded for a consideration of the matter on the basis of building up the party organization. Hillquit Provides Climax. The debate had a dramatic finish when Hillquit ascended the plat form to accept his nomination and stated that the opposition to him come from "an unholy alliance of so-called militants, extreme oppor tunists and 'practical' Socialists who are first concerned with getting into office." "I am nothing but a common gar den variety of working class Marx ian Socialist, that is why they op pose me. I have no personal ambi tion, and if I had it would be for some more important post in our movement, but I will not lie down in the face of this opposition." Mayor Hoan declined to avail himeslf of the opportunity to speak for himself merely saying, "I accept the nomination." Constitution Is Changed. Before the fight on this election the convention adopted amendments to the constitution, doing away with the national committee, com posed of one member from each state and increased the membership of the national executive committee from 8 to 10. The national chair man by virtue of office becomes a member and chairman of this com mittee. Another amendment' provides that in addition to the 10 members of the committee five alternate members be elected from which al ternates the executive committee must fill vacancies on the commit tee in the order of the number of votes received by these alternates but no more than two members from one state may be members of the executive committee at the same time. Women Will Hold Deaconess Spring Bazaar and Supper The annual spring bazaar and supper sponsored by the Women's auxiliary of the Evangelical Dea coness hospital will be held tomor row in Immanuel Evangelical church, North Nineteenth and West Center sts. The proceeds will be added to the hospital charity fund. The bazaar will open at 2 p. m with supper at 5 p. m. 1 A o H till itM Bk JIB Wf No previous Socialist party con vention has received the complete coverage in the daily' press of both capitalist and Socialist newspa- NOT GUILD, IS PLEA OF TWO IN ROBBERY CASE Two men, charged with assault and robbery in connection with the terrorizing of two women from whom they are said to have sought to get information regarding the hiding place of $3,000, pleaded not guilty today in municipal court. They are Henry Kowalski, 27 years old, 311 West Burnham st., and Anthony Cetnarowski, 30 years old, 2923 South Ninth place, Third Member Hunted. A brother-in-law of the latter. Harold Cudnowski, is being sought as the third member of the gang. Mrs. Margaret Bavle, 67 years old, 4212 South Third st., and her daugh ter-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Bavle, were held up in their home, April 26, when two men took 27 gallons of whisky and SOO. The women were threatened tor an hour when they refused to di vulge where s he $3,000 was hidden. Then they were tied and gagged. Benson's Deputies Score. Sheriff Al Bensons deputies caused the arrest of the two men when they discovered them paint ing an automobile they are alleged to have used the night of the rob bery. In court today Cetnarowski said he was too drunk to remember any thing of what occurred that day, but Kowalski admitted laving been the lookout for the other two. They waived a jury trial. Judge George A. Shaughnessy took the case under advisement. CHARGES FIRM TAPPED HIS PAY A claim for unpaid wages was filed with Commissioner Paul Falbe, Wisconsin industrial commission, against the D. and F. Markets, North Third and West State sts., by John Fratnik, 2472 West Garfield ave„ yesterday. Fratnik claims that the market has made unauthorized deductions from his pay checks ranging over a period of weeks until now they are holding sll9 in wages due him. A similar claim filed about a week ago by Joseph Guyatt, butcher, who lives at the Brown hotel. North Fourth and West Wells sts., claim ing that the markets owed him $5 which they had taken from his pay check without making any explana tion was settled without prejudice when the markets sent the $5 to the industrial commission, Falbe stated. Volunteer Workers For Charity Will Give Card Party The officers of the Volunteer Charity Workers organization, which cared for 14 poor families during the past winter, will spon sor a card party to help finance its work late today in the Schuster Twelfth st. store. Mrs. Charles Fischer, president, will give a short talk on how this work is being done and how oth ers might carry on this work among the poor families of the city. Mrs. Fischer placed 17 needy children in private homes for the Christmas holidays, where they were entertained and fitted out with complete outfits of clothes. Ringer Will Talk On Year Abroad C. F. Ringer, former building in spector, will give an illustrated talk on A Year Abroad before members of the Social Advance ment club of the Freie Gemeinde at 8:30 tonight in Jefferson hall, 2617 West Fond du Lac ave. He recently returned from a trip to Egypt, Arabia, the Holy Land, Greece, Italy, Switzerland, Austria and Germany. F. J. Boehm Leaves For European Trip Frank J. Boehm, secretary and treasurer of The Electric Co., left Milwaukee today with his wife and daughter for a three months' tour of Europe. Mr. Boehm was granted this leave of absence in recognition of his recent completion of 50 years of service. The Boehms will sail from New York Friday for Naples. GIVING CONVENTION COMPLETE COVERAGE pers which has been accorded this 17th national convention w'hich closes today in the Auditorium. In addition to newspaper men doing THIS IS SINGING CONVENTION; INTERNATIONAL IS FAVORITE This has been a singing conven tion. There has been more singing at this national convention of the Socialist party than at any Socialist gathering previously held in Mil waukee. Following are the words of The International, the convention's fa vorite song: Arise, ye prisoners of starvation! Arise, ye wretched of the earth I For justice thunders condemnation; A better world's in birth. No more tradition's chain shall bind us. Arise, ye slaves, no more in thrall, The earth shall rise on new founda tions We have been naught, we shall be all. Chorus. 'Tis the final conflict; Let each stand in his place. The International party Shall be the human race. We want no condescending saviors To rule us from their judgment hall. We workers ask not for their fa vors; Let us consult for all. Tc make the thief disgorge his booty, To free the spirit from its cell, We must, ourselves, decide our duty, We must decide and do it well. The law oppresses us and tricks us, The wage slave system drains our blood, AUTO CRASHES WITH TROLLEY; MAN IS KILLED When the automobile in which he was riding collided with a street car last night at Blue Mound and Haw ley roads, Nicholas Kalliterakis, 45 years old, 2535 North Sixth st., was killed. Miss Edith Allen, 21 years old, 1806 West Clybourn st., who was riding with him, was cut and bruised. Kalliterakis died of a frac tured skull. Miss Allen was driving the car. The man was employed as a ma chinist. The street car was driven by Mo torman Benjamin Pienhalski, 309 East Burleigh st. Miss Allen said she did not see the car until a mo ment before the crash. Lieut. Hugo Goehlen declared to day that Miss Allen was a passenger in the automobile in which Marie Chesley, 1123 West Wells st., was killed March 17. Fred Gruber, 1122 North Twenty-first st., the driver, was placed on probation for two years on charge of manslaughter. Elmer Says There Sure Is Depression Elmer Schubert, Chicago, told Milwaukee police last night he is convinced there is a depression. Coming here on a North Shore Line train yesterday, he became en gaged in conversation with two men who were bemoaning the hard times. Then one of them arose, bumped against Schubert and apologized. Both left when the train stopped at Racine, and Schubert's wallet containing s3l left with them. Man, 44, Who Fell From Truck, Dies Vincent Nowak, 44 years old, 1929 South Sixth st., who fell from his truck April 30. died last night of complications resulting from his injury. RAND SCHOOL WILL RESUME ITS MAIL COURSES IS SOCIALISM The correspondence courses in Socialism which post-war persecu tion put an end to in 1918 will be continued by the Rand school, New York, this fall, according to Alger non Lee, its director. Mr. Lee is a delegate to the So cialist party national convention in the Auditorium. Tn spite of unemployment, the classes in the Rand school have increased during the last two years, Mr. Lee said. There are now 30 to 40 class ses sions a week, all at night, and av erage attendances of 800 a week. There are more than 700 students enrolled. THE MILWAUKEE LEADER, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1932 special stories, western state pa pers, representatives of the United Press, the International News Service and the Associated Press The rich are free from obligations, The laws, the poor delude. Too long we've languished in sub jection, Equality has other laws: "Nor rights," says she, "without their duties, No claims on equals without cause." Behold them seated in their glory, The kings of mine and rail and soil. What have you read in all their story But how they plundered toll? Fruits of the workers' toil are buried In strongholds of the idle few; In working for their restitution The men will only claim their due. We toilers from all field united Jsin hand in hand with ell who work; The earth belongs to us, the work ers. No room for those who shirk. How many on our flesh have fat tened I But if the noisesome birds of prey Shall vanish from the sky some morning The blessed sunlight then will stay. Chorus. 'Tis the final conflict, Let each stand in his place. The International party Shall be the human race. Winnipeg Building Auditorium for Job Relief, Grieb Says As an unemployment relief measure, $1,000,000 was provided for the financing of the new Win nipeg Auditorium, which is expect ed to be completed in October, 1932. Of this sum $500,000 was given by the Dominion of Canada, $250,- 000 by the province of Manitoba, and $250,000 by the city of Winne peg. This was the Information given Joseph C. Grieb, manager of Mil waukee Auditorium, who has re turned from Winnepeg where, he had gone, at the request of Mayor Ralph H. Webb, for consultation with the Winnepeg council and the Winnipeg Auditorium architects. TO CUT SCHOOL BOARD BUDGET BY $2,000,000 Harry Meissner, president of the school board, declared at a meeting of the common council building and grounds committee meeting late yes terday that more than $2,000,000 will be cut from the school board budget by 1934. He said the board is paring $500,- 000 in expenditures this year and another $500,000 next year. Through expiration of an extra mill tax levied for five years in 1928 another $1,000,000 will be cut from the board's construction budget, he pointed out. Denies Holeproof Is Moving to Georgia Rumors that the Holeproof Ho- siery Co., 404 West Fowler st., is moving its factory to Georgia were denied today by a member of the firm. The reports that machinery was being packed for shipment probably arose from the fact that a quantity of merchandise is being packed for removal to plants out side of Wisconsin, he said. The school offers courses in gen eral modern history, American his tory, economic theory and prob lems. sociology, psychology, trade unionism and Socialism, public speaking and English, and in the appreciation of music and litera ture. Many former students of the Rand school are attending the con vention. Mr. Lee said. Some at tempt is being made to get these students, especially those full time students who attended the school between 1914 and 1920. for a reun ion before they leave the conven tion. --By Leader Staff Photographer. have filed daily stories for their hundreds of affiliated newspa pers. Above is shown a section of the press table where the news writers work. MORATORIUM ON INTEREST FEES SOCIALIST AIM Continued From Page One. of Milwaukee, now of Oklahoma City. The preparation of ballots was being completed at noon. List of Nominees. Those who accepted nominations include: John C. Packard, California. Jasper McLevy, Connecticut. Mr. McLevy is now on the committee. Adolphe Dreifuss, Illinois. Powers Hapgood, Indiana. William Toole, Maryland. David George, Virginia. James D. Graham, Montana. Darlington Hoopes, Pennsylvania. Joseph V. Sharts, Ohio, now a member. Mayor Daniel W. Hoan of Mil waukee. Mrs. Florence Kirkpatrick, Cali fornia. Lillith Wilson, Pennsylvania, now a member. Leo Krzycki, Milwaukee. Norman Thomas, New York. William Busick, California. J. J. Patton, Florida. Joseph Bearak, Boston. Joseph G. Hodges, Missouri. Albert Sprague Coolidge, Massa chusetts. Sarah Limbach, Pennsylvania. John Collins, Illinois. James Oneal, New York. George Goebel, New Jersey. Accepts Place on Ballot. Mr. Goebel, when asked if he ac cepted the nomination, at first de clared that he would answer only after he saw who else accepted, later declined and still later accept ed a place on the ballot. In taking up the platform, where its consideration was interrupted shortly before noon yesterday, the convention 0 K'd without discus sion the planks declaring for old age pensions for men and women GO years old and older; for health insurance; improved systems of workmen's compensation and acci dent insurance and for the aboli tion of child labor. Take Up Other Planks. After the noon recess, the part of the platform devoted to social own ership will be taken up. B. C. Viadeck, New York, editor of The New York Jewish Daily Forward, was elected chairman of the day. For the second time during the convention the delegates voted down a plank which called for con fiscation by the government of key industries. The additional plank today was insisted upon by Carle Whitehead, Denver attorney, and provided that the confiscation should be achieved "with the same means by which slaves were freed, and breweries abolished." The vote this time to kill this plank was 100 to 25. Badger Delegates Leave Today for Greeters 9 Parley The delegation from Wisconsin chapter, No. 25, to the national con vention of the Hotel Greeters of America, opening tomorrow in Kan sas City, Mo., will leave at 5:15 p. m. today over the Milwaukee road. The delegates are Harry C. Poll worth, Edward Singer, Paul H. Gaulke, John Brown and William Delaporte, Milwaukee, and Gust Dehnke, Eau Claire. The Women's auxiliary of the Wisconsin chapter will be represent ed by Mrs. Paul H. Gaulke, Mrs. Ida Johnson, and the president, Mrs. Mabel Meyers. Ralph Hitz, manager of the New Yorker hotel, New York; Walter Gregory, manager of the Palmer House, Chicago, and Charles A. Mangold, manager of the Jefferson hotel, Dallas, Texas, will be the principal speaker it the conven tion, which will continue through Saturday. Woman and Girl Reported Missing The disappearance of a IG-year old girl and a married woman, 27 years old, was reported to police iast night. Earl Jens, 915 North Thirteenth st., said his wife, Helen, has been missing from the home*of her par ents in Madison. Phillip Saiice. 000 North Jackson st., asked aid in the search for his daughter. Concita. He said he had reprimanded her for keeping late hours. LOYALTY SPIRIT EXEMPLIFIED AT PARTY BANQUET Continued From Page One. shows that Socialism within our time is a practical thing, but prac tical only if we all work together." Thomas then told the story of how the late Victor L. Berger, in the early days of local Socialist movement when he was struggling to maintain the old Social Demo cratic Herald, turned down the of fer of Charles Pfister, Republican boss, for financial aid merely for the privilege to reprint an editorial of Berger's on the silver money question. "Quality of Honesty." "It is that quality of old-time honesty which perhaps is most largely responsible for the fact that your city, as no other large city in the nation, has been able to turn back the evil poison of racketeering. "As we go into this campaign of great and vital issues Milwaukee gives us an inspiration, to work to gether to bring our message of a new, a better and freer world for the working class." Mayor Hoan in his address warned of the problems and respon sibilities that come with victory. "It may be hard to win a fight, Hoan stated, "but the greatest trial will come after the victory. Then comes the time of test. Can you keep harmony? Can you keep out little petty bickerings? Can you keep the principle of Socialism to the forefront? Can you keep the flag of Socialism, exemplifying the struggle of the masses for a better world, always flying high? These are the questions you will be called to answer. Cast Differences Aside. "No matter what our differences are we. must all respect and honor one another. And I say to you that we here in Milwaukee love Social ists and Socialism no matter what our little differences are or what part of the country you come from. "We are so happy to have you here that we put the welcome sign on the city hall." Hoan then pleaded for united and untiring work to roll up a mighty vote for Thomas and Maurer. William F. Quick, first assistant city attorney, told of the work of the local party and said: "We have gained something in this working together that no money can buy-- comradeship. We believe in our cause. We dream about It and we work to make that dream come true." Pays Tribute to City. B. C. Viadeck, manager of The Jewish Daily Forward, the largest Socialist paper in the country, also paid tribute to Milwaukee and said: "If I owned all the real es tate in the world, I wouldn't feel as powerful as I feel on the streets of this Socialist city. Milwaukee exemplifies the America of tomor row." Vladeck then made an appeal for funds for the national campaign to help the local party raise its quota of this campaign fund and over $750 was collected. Mrs. Meta A. Berger appealed to the women to join the Socialist party and take part in its work. "Those of you women who are not yet in the party should come in so you may learn the joy of work ing for a new and better social or der." Maurer, Broun Talk. Heywood Broun, celebrated New York columnist, and James H. Maurer, the party's candidate for vice president, kept the crowd roar ing with their witticisms and hu horous experiences both in the con vention and their previous work. But turning serious for a mo ment, Maurer spoke of the cam paign and asked wholehearted sup- HILLQUIT LENDS LINGUISTIC TALENTS TO AID PARTY CAUSE Morris Hillquit, who has served as chairman of the national execu tive committee of the Socialist party since the death of Victor L. Berger, is a noted linguist. When Hillquit ran on the Social ist ticket for mayor of New York in 1917 and the newspapers of that city ran a daily list of addresses to be given by each of the candidates, it was always found that where the Democrat or the Republican was addressing one or perhaps two meetings daily, that Mr. Hillquit was speaking before six or seven. Mr. Hillquit's meetings were in various sections of the city--the Italian, the Yiddish and the cen ters of the other nationalities com posing New York. In each section he delivered his talk in the native language of his audience. A still more remarkable example of Mr. Hillquit's linguistic abilities took place when R. Abramovich, a member of the Social Democratic party of Russia, made a speech in Chicago a few years ago. He spoke for an hour and a quarter in Rus sian. Mr. Hillquit, sitting by, took no notes. But at the finish of the lecture, he rose and delivered the Russian s speech, in English. An heretofore unpublished song was found in the hands of Delegate Charles Solomon, New York, today. It is the song which the New York delegation composed during the 22 hours it was en route to Milwaukee and which its members sang as they embarked from the train, Fri day night. It commences: City of the Workers, Foe of all the shirkers. Give three cheers for Milwaukee' It has been remarked by every l»ody at the convention, previous tc the installation of loud speakers at last night'S mass meeting, that reso lutions could not have been heard nor, the reading of telegrams fol lowed, had it not been for Leo Krzycki. Krzycki, state secretary of LABOR CULTURE I BEING SOUGHT BY REBEL ARTS A list of members of the execu tive committee of Rebel Arts, an organization of artists and writers affiliated with or sympathetic to the Socialist movement, attending the national Socialist couveutiou here follows: Heywood Broun. McAllister Coleman. Samuel H. Friedman. The Bebel Arts group, organized in New York city this year to aid the Socialist and labor movement ment and to build a Socialist-pro letarian culture in America, aims to establish ts branch in every city in the United States, to organize for Socialism. Further information about the group may be obtained from the members of the executive commit tee now here, or from the follow ing: Irwin D. Hoffman, chairman. Molly Wilson, secretary. Samuel H. Friedman, executive director, 1 Perry st., New York. GOST TO U. S. OF FREE MAIL RACKET HUGE Continued From Page One. the former congressman's name is printed in large black 4ype. The government will fold the speeches, insert them in the envelopes, seal the envelopes, pack them in mailbags and deliver them to Weaver's office in Oklahoma City free of charge. There Weaver can address the en velopes and dump them in the mail and they will be delivered free to prospective voters. A Few Statistics. _ Last year members of congress mailed out 33,413,032 free pieces of mail. These weighed 4,385,007 pounds. Postage would have amount ed to $723,671. This stupeuduous Niagara of circulars would have filled 1,253 average sized working railway mail cars. Moving out at one time the load would have made up 123 average length mail trains. Even packing the literature in stor age cars, it would have filled eight train loads. This is congressional mail and does not include that of government departments and others. The post office handled a total of 789,567,165 free pieces of mail last year, which normally would have carried sll,- 575,837 in postage. port for the Socialist movement throughout the country. "Our movement is fighting to bring not only a decent living and security to the workers but is fight ing to help our people enjoy the finer things of life." Gauer Greets Delegates. Aid. Paul Gauer, Socialist presi dent of the common council, acting as toastmaster, greeted the dele gates and visitors not only on be half of the city but on behalf of the Socialist party workers and sympathizers who worked on the bundle brigades, at the polls and on the soapbox and lecture plat form in the Socialist campaigns in this city and state. The diners were entertained by the stirring music of Joe Carver's orchestra, a chorus singing Russian songs and piano recitals by Prof. Vladimir Karapetoff, a delegate from New York. The announcement that the din ner was served bv members of the Waiters' and Waitresses' unions drew great applause. Wisconsin and directing convention arrangements, has to keep within call of the presiding officer at all time*. After the author of num erous documents has failed to make himself heard, the floor of the house raised a shout of: "Let Krzycki read it!" Krzycki did, and was heard above the din. Paul Slfton, among the New York ers at the convention, is the author of several radical plays. One, The Belt, and another, Midnight, have attracted the attention of Holly wood. Sitton's spot on The New York World was blotted out when that paper merged with The Tele gram. One Milwaukee Socialist, the spare tire of whose automobile was decorated with a convention banner, went nome to dinner after yester day's convention session at the Au ditorium. Upon arrival ct home, on the outskirts of the city, he found that two stranger conventionites, thinking they were joining the tour of the city parade, had lined up their cars behind his and followed him home. DRESSES, Ladies' COATS Men's SUITS, OVERCOATS c Td ED Q ffor sl-00 PRESSED Any Garment Dyed, SI.OO, Except Celanese ARTISTIC DYE WORKS ORCHARD S9*« 5522 W. GRANT ST. BROADWAY 05«8 11X9 N. VAN BUREN ST. VETERANS PUT OFF TRAIN AND GIVEN TRUCKS Continued From Page On®. went on toward Washington. Ind., in a bus. "I didn't want to get mixed up in what I saw was coming." he told Sheriff Munie before he left. In the p'ace of their army regula tions, the veterans today organized a Communist-like "workers' coun cil" to assume command. Near Martial Law. Authorities said the calling out of the guardsmen was tantamount to declaring a state of martial law. When the men announced they were going to board a Baltimore and Ohio freight train and ride to Washington, railroad officials or dered trainmen to move no freight cars in which the veterans were en camped. Then by a bit of neat strategy, the veterans captured a train here. They announced they had disbanded and would not attempt to go fur ther. The railroad took the an nouncement at face value and se cretly ordered a train made up here, seven miles east of East St. Louis where the main body of veterans was camped. Road Fears "Confiscation." Through a military "spy" system, the veterans learned of' the roadjs intention and sent a scouting force here which soaped the rails and pre vented the train from leaving until they had boarded it. When the road learned the men were aboard, it refused to move the train and called for the nations guard to prevent "confiscation'* its property. U. S. TO RETURN CHEAP AUTOS SEIZED IN RAIDS Automobile owners whose car# are of little value have no need to fear confiscation of their machines when they are seized in connection with alleged violations of the pro hibition law, it was indicated today in a communication received by E. J. Koelzer, United States assistant district attorney, from the attorney general's office, Washington, D. C. Complaints had been made to the district attorney's office here from the office of the federal marshal, that in the auctioning of automo biles of small value, the storage costs exceeded many times the sale price, thus forcing the government to lose money in their auctions. The statutes make it mandatory for W. Frank Cunningham, dry chief here, to seize all automobiles when they are linked with violation of the dry laws, but Koelzer inti mated today that the government would release these machines after they were seized, if they were of little value. New Congress to Be Wet, Asserts Col. Fred Pabst The next congress, to be elected In November, will be wet, Col. Fred Pabst, Milwaukee brewer, declared last night in an interview for Sound Pictures. Col. Pabst was seated with his sons, August, Rudolph and Fre' Jr., ip his office in the Pabst bro ery, North Ninth st. and West Ju neau ave., when the "talkie" was produced. "The government could collect S3OO,O(X)JKM) a year in taxes on beer: this would pay interest and amortization charges on a 20-year bond issue of $3,000,000,000 of 4 per cent United States government bonds," he declared. No Pay in Sight For Grand Jurors; Ask Fines Be Used Faced with the dilemma of no pay until July 1, 23 members of the federal grand jury today were lis tening to numerous proposals to circumvent their difficulties. With no pay apparently forth coming from Washington until the beginning of the next fiscal year, a suggestion was made the proceeds of an auction of confiscated automo biles tomorrow, be remitted to the jurors. A plan whereby the prohibition law fines be loaned to the marshal for payments, and another that sal aries ordinarily paid by the mar shal to federal emp'oyes he diverted to the jurors, were other remedies suggested. False Teeth KLING Gives Solid Comfort If your plates drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh, you suffer needlessly. Just sprinkle a little KLING on them. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion, heals sore gums, and holds plate so' snug, it cannot rock or slide. Your mouth is comfortable. Your plate acts as well as your own teeth did. Eating is again a joy. Don't suffer another day. A large package of KLING costs only 35c at druggists, --Adv. Page Two