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The Milwaukee leader (Milwaukee, Wis.), May 25, 1932, (Home Edition) (page 4)

the milwaukee leader (milwaukee, wis.) 1911-1938 · 1932-05-25 · news_article · loc · 11223 chars · original · plain text

The Milwaukee leader (Milwaukee, Wis.), May 25, 1932, (Home Edition), p. 4. Chronicling America, Library of Congress. http://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83045293/1932-05-25/ed-1/?sp=4 (OCR text).

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Page Four ELKS HOPE TO BRING NATIONAL RALLY TO CITY "Milwaukee Elks hope to bring the 1933 national convention here. Of ficers and trustees of the lodge met yesterday with Earl Ferguson, man ager of the convention bureau of the Association of Commerce and de cided that the executive body go to Chicago tomorrow to enlist the sup port of the Chicago lodge. The convention would bring here between 50,000 and 60,000 delegates, Chauncey Yockey, exalted ruler, re ports. Chicago lodge originally made a bid for the 1933 convention, but be cause* of the World's fair it is be lieved likely that Chicago will give its support to Milwaukee. At the national meeting, July 11, at Bir mingham, Ala., this question will be settled. Is Local Delegate. Yockey Is local delegate. Yockey will be accompanied to Chicago, Thursday, by Julius P. Heil, Charles McKeown, John L. Rex, Arthur Bentley, Howard T. Ott, Clem J. Czerwinski, Thomas F. Millane, Capt. Fred E. Theilackcr, P. J. Kelly, William Schad, John C. Sundin and Rex Bruder. The last convention held here was in 1901. BOY DROPS 25 FEET TO DEATH IN HIS COASTER While riding in his coaster wag on, Richard Clouse, 5 years old, 1318 North Thirty-seventh st., plunged 25 feet to his death late yesterday. He was killed when his head struck a rail of the Milwaukee road tracks near his home. There is no guard rail at the edge of the sheer drop to the tracks below. Irving Clouse, his father, is an employe of the Milwaukee road. His mother and a sister, Mary Ann, also survive. Funeral requiem will be read at 9 a. m. Friday in Holy Rosary church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Injuries in Fall Fatal to Boy Glenn Meyers, 6 years old. 4444 West Medford ave., died early to day as the result of a 10-foot fall Saturday from a porch of an apart ment house. He suffered a skull fracture. Dr. Meiklejohn to Remain at V. of W. MADISON (U.P.)--Dr. Alexan der Meiklejohn will remain at the University of Wisconsin as a phi losophy instructor after the close of the present semester, when the experimental college, which he founded and conducted, is closed, President Glenn Frank announced today. The ninth University of Wisconsin Instructor to announce his resignation within the last month is Alfred E. Whitford, lec turer In the mathematics depart ment, who will take over a mathe matics professorship at Alfred col lege, Alfred, N. Y., with a higher salary, it was announced. Socialist Delegate Is Injured in Fall A. N. Weinberg, delegate to the Socialist national convention from New York, fell while descending the Auditorium steps after the close of yesterday's convention session, and had to be taken to Emergency hos pital, It was reported when the con vention reassembled today. Wein berg was found to have a broken nose and bruises about the face. The convention sent a telegram of sympathy to the hospital. NATIONAL BODY IS ABOLISHED BY SOCIALISTS The convention voted to abolish the national committee and replace it with a national executive com mittee which will guide the party in the intervals between national conventions. The decision was made by a large majority after Judge Jacob Panken, New York, explained: "The party's committee on the constitution, of which I am chair man, decided not to continue in ex istence a body which did not func tion." Under the amendment to article four, the membership of the nation al executive committee will include the national chairman and 10 mem bers. The old national committee only had eight members and a chairman. With spectacular and principal business completed, the delegates showed a disposition not to waste time on petty details, restricted the time of speeches. Considerable debate is expected when the delegates reach proposed constitutional changes which are intended to make the party machin ery smoother running, better adapt ed to the needs of a rapidly grow ing movement and more representa tive of the distant parts of the country. ARTHUR SHUTKIN ATTORNEY Announces the Removal of His Offices to Room 416 Mariner Tower Corner W. Wisconsin Ave. and N. Sixth St DISARM WITHIN 5 YEARS, DEMAND OF DR. EINSTEIN GENEVA --lmpatience of anti war leaders with the international disarmament conference was ex pressed by Prof. Albert Einstein when he urged pacifist P co vvorld demand direct and t o ta 1 dis ft® W armament within Ww five years. W? Lord Arthur Ponsonby of Great Britain joined the Bgk eminent German K phy-icist tn con- demning to a fuiihm inir of rmws- Ipa pornion from I all nations the current debates Dr. Einstein. 1^ 0^ SO-Called experts. They agreed with the recent statement of Viscount Cecil, Brit ish delegate, that disarmament never would be realized through the discussions of generals and ad mirals. "There is plenty of intelligence at the arms conference, but little evidence of character," Prof. Ein stein said. The famous scientist and his companion came to Geneva, they explained, because of anxiety over the prospect that the disarmament conference might fail. They said they hoped to stir the peoples of all lands to demand total disarma ment within five years. ARRAIGN 2 ON THEFT CHARGE Charged with burglary, two youths were arraigned in district court to day and bound over for trial under SSOO bail. They are Raymond Ruhland, 20 years old, 2043 North Third st., and Robert Kahn, 20 years old, 543 North Eighth st. A companion, named by Ruhland, is being sought. Ruhland was arrested last night after a chase on West Wisconsin ave., between North Eighth and North Fifteenth sts. Patrolman Edward Smith fired several shots before he caught Ruh land near North Fifteenth and West Clybourn sts. The latter named Kahn as one of his accomplices. He said he came upon the three as they were carrying electrical goods from the Lemke Electrical Co., 635 North Eighth st. Saltzstein Goes To Hebrew Union Meeting in Ohio A. L. Saltzstein will be Milwau kee's representative at the summer meeting of the executive board of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations which will convene in Cincinnati Saturday and Sun day. Election of members to fill vacancies on the board of govern ors of the Hebrew Union college, board of managers of Synagogue and School Extension, the New York executive committee and Syna gogue Council of America, are on the agenda of the convention. Jobless Carpenter Turns On Gas But Is Saved by Cops Despondent over the depression, Conrad Geres, 38 years old, unem ployed carpenter, 1130 South Fif teenth place, turned on the gas in his home yesterday, and then start ed to write what was supposed to have been his death note. Neighbors smelling gas called police, and Geres was revived. His note ascribed his act to the depression. Adversely Report Birth Control Bill WASHINGTON (U.P.) --By a vote of 20 to 4 the house ways and means committee yesterday adver sely reported the Hancock bill to legalize dissemination of birth con trol information. BORGWARDT Conducted Funerals COST NO MORE The reasonable cost is probably the main rea* son so many persons prefer the services of CThe,, BORGWARDT FUNERAL HOME I 1817 W. NATIONAL AVE. Mitchell 8830 Be First With a New Straw Sindorf Presents the Season's Newest Straws If you want the right kind of Straws at the right kind of price, visit CHRIS. SINDORF. Every hat Is a beauty, guaranteed for style and comfort. These prices Include the finest GENUINE PANAMAS. $£.95 $^.45 NEW SUMMER SUITS for MEN Suits that are light In weight, but heavy In wear KM await your selection now. Dress up with a new VLS straw and a new suit. Come in and see these numbers. All with 2 pants, at-- ■'2o'2s '3O WITH 2 PAIR PANTS II SPECIAL! g i Wilson Brand Shirts Shorts W S in white. IS? ifc Blue, Green Iff" Each and Orange V Summer Furnishings Low Priced Athletic Union Suits 2-button type. QI A A All sizes wl»vv •--MM--- HOSIERY Fancy silk Of* 3 pair for $1 OtlV S. Chris. Sindorf Trading Evenings Stamps ln2 to nl6 West VJiet Union Made e Straw Hats I SI.OO IO 53.501 Thursday or when you are I ready to get it. Your style --your fit. A. D. BARNETT I 816 W. Mitchell St. Bert Bagley Says: "Now You Want STRAWS--. S

For Wurm Summer Weather" MOWOs. Genuine South American s <1 Panamas BE ^9 S Ulfl In a large group of styles await your selection at BAG- J LEY'S. Ccme In and see our special at i 3.85 4.85 I

Smart New Straws New j TIES WSI" Sailors, Toyos and Milan 1 M Straws specially priced for 55c opening Straw Hat Day at-- I $1.45 i

All styles to choose from --Leghorns, Milans, Jp* Toyos and Sailors ^•"10 MALLORY STRAWS, $2.95 and $3.45 Open Open Monday. J Wf. V X J -J -X 4W Monday, Friday and Friday and Saturday 41 1 H 14 1 id •148 Saturday Evenings 4r< t! 11 H Evenings 2236 N. Third St. at North Ave. THE MILWAUKEE LEADER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932 SHIRTS Fine broad- QKn and cloths... vUv Up Rayon Polo Shirts Fine quality. Q-| All sizes oI.VU You'll want a new STRAW HAT to wear MEMORIAL DAY HEAD COMFORT Assured in Our STRAW HATS AU Sizes--AU Stylea '1.65 '3.95 SCHUCK and HUEBSCHEN N. Teutonia at W. Center Thursday Straw Hat Week --MAY 26 to JUNE 2-- IS/ IL'- I IF A B rs iHI U&t W 'W W i /y Ofc

^|iiM X n fl HuJ k I Two (2) Theater Tickets FREE WARNER THEATER to the first man buying a new Straw Hat tomorrow, Thursday, May 26, at each of the stores advertising Straw Hats on this page. SEE THE HIGH-HATTED ROPIN' ROMEO OF ROARS Park Your "STRAW" For a Couple Hours of Rip-Snorting Entertainment You'll howl, you'll yell, you'll roar with laughter when you see this wild-going tenderfoot roped, tied and tamed by a tender-hearted dame. STARTING FRIDAY ^WARNER Top Yourself Off With a Straw Hat GENUINE TOYOS $1.35 PALACE CLOTHING CO. 3309 GREEN BAY AVENUE We Give and Redeem "S&H'' Stamps for the WMW^WAWV^WSV.W.W.V^

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Tomorrow --or When \V You're Ready 5

See PLAUM.....for Your MALLORY SAILORS gg PANAMAS i $7. 95 sr.oo and J J $1.50 SK.OO other straws at Y I tO J «r Rayon Polo Shirts F° r y°ur comfort and dress. W \vQ Just the thing for summer S

Light Weight Summer HOSIERY 4 SI.OO EDW. E. PLAUM CO. I 1317 S. 16th St., Near Greenfield Ave. j ■Ew® fci&gb/ i^^/ wk_ X GENTLEMEN: Your New St raws Are Ready*" At EMMERICH'S And we assure you of the finest styles and th* finest fit you eould possibly get. We are fea turing wider brims and narrower bands, and you'll be particularly interested in the low prices. 4 and X Up Emmerich's "Smart Togs for Men" 2669 N. Third Street a Poors South of Center Straws AT A REAL SAVING We are ready for Straw Hat Day with a complete line of high grade Straws. New, wider brims and narrower hat bands are fea tured on these 1932 models. 1 45 Up Jandt Bluemel 1753 S. Muskego Ave. CAPS Light Weight Linens and Flannels SI.OO $1.50 STRAWS I INCLUDING MALLORY CRAVENETTES In every desirable model. Handsome panamas with the new. wider brim and narrow er hat band, and many others to meet your every require ment. Priced at Sailors s l-oo Toyos. .*l-50 Genuine Panamas SK,OO and Bangkoks O This Is National Arrow Shirt Week The Shirt for "Coatless" Days Schleiger-Schulz 14th and Vliet Streets OPEN EVENINGS Get Your Straw at Milwaukee's Leading Hat Store FEATURING Mallory Straws AT $3.00 and 54.00 Pantke-HarpkeCo. 630 N. M ater Street Page Four