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17 Mar 1933
Page 1
Sheboygan Press in Sheboygan, Wisconsin
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sheboygan Press
Location
Sheboygan, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1933
Page
1
Wisconsin Beer Bill Sparks Home Rule Debate In Assembly
Wis doc states a proposed beer bill allows each city and town to decide whether to permit taverns and sell beer for on premises consumption. It creates two license classes with fees up to 109 dollars in cities and 50 dollars in villages, bars allowed with nominal fees, and permits required for sellers and brewers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eton
Broughton
Dr. geelman
Associat against Prohibition
Col
Jack
Milwaukee
nor Schmmedeman
Redeclare Dividend by UF Power Company
UF Power Company announces redeclaration of a dividend at one dollar sixteen per share on seven red stock. The payment is payable to holders of record February, but the dividend is rescinded due to a bank moratorium. The notice names Wisconsin Light as related party and cites the financial disruption as the reason for cancellation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
t bank
Beer By April 4 Is Aim Of Leaders In Congress
Congressional leaders agreed on a beer wine bill plan to have the Volstead Modification Act signed by Roosevelt Monday and deliver legal beer by April 4. The House seeks 8.2 percent beer while the Senate set 3.05 percent and added wine. Differences delay conference as Tarver blocked an immediate vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Washington
house
senate
houses
UPI
White House
Harrison
senate finance committee
Rep
Tarver
Dem. Ga
Difference In Beer Bills Is Just A Drop
Senator Tydings described the gap between senate and house beer bills as “just a drop.” The senate measure allows 3.05 percent alcohol while the house bill sets 3.2 percent. Tydings calculated that the senate option would contain one drop less alcohol in 666 and 23 drops total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tydings
senate
house
Tye
Great Day for Assembly Dimocrats in Madison
In Madison Wisconsin the assembly staged a half hour of Irish songs and banter with green attire and shamrocks as Democrats showed festive solidarity. Rep. Higgins led mock ovation remarks while Frank Prescott and Maurice Weinberg joined a playful display amid political jabs about elections and party aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Patrick
Clancys
O'Malleys
Lynchs
Higgins
Bobby” Lynch
Green Bay
Daniel
La Bar
Delavan
John O'Malley
Milwaukee
B. Gordon
Jimmy” Higgins
Frank Prescott
Farm Siege Near Rosendale Ends With Standoff
Fifty deputies armed with rifles surrounded the Redall family farm near Rosendale Fond du Lac with Redall firing at officers as they pursued him after a mail truck heist attempt. Deputy Anton Raffenstein dodged a bullet as the siege began with deputized vigilantes joining the surrounding action. Edward Kennedy reported the attempted robbery at the Rosendale post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fond du Lac
Wis
Lawrence Redall
Redall
Rosendale
Edward Kennedy
Anton Raffenstein
Raffenstein
Kennedy
Saturday Last Day For Payment of City Taxes
Saturday is the last day taxes may be paid to the city treasurer Ernst F Stolzenburg announced. After noon Saturday the office closes until a report is ready for submission to the county treasurer by March 22. Those who miss the deadline must pay at the county treasurer’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernst F. Stolzenburg
Stolzenburg
Duffy Puts On Blue Tie, Now Face Is Red
Senator F Ryan Duffy of Wisconsin met President Roosevelt at the White House on St. Patrick's Day wearing a blue tie with no green visible. The president wore a green carnation and green silk handkerchief, while Duffy joked his face makes green unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duffy
Washington
F. Ryan Duffy
Wisconsin
Roosevelt
White House
St. Patrick’s day
Economy Bill Ready Monday For Signature
President Roosevelt, facing a budget-balancing push, will sign a broad executive power economy bill. It empowers him to trim federal expenditures by roughly half a billion dollars to maintain the government’s credit, following a 373 to 19 House vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
congress
United States
house
Plea for Immediate Enactment of Farm Relief Bill
Seven farm organizations urged immediate enactment of the president's farm relief program in a statement to Senate and House agriculture committees. The groups, led by American Farm Bureau Federation and National Grange, called delay fatal and pressed for quick action as committees weighed the plan. The effort aimed to align parity and surplus control with prior farm positions, with hearings by administration advisers scheduled and votes hoped by mid next week. Secretary Wallace and economist Mordecai Ezekiel were summoned to the Senate committee for explanations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
congress
senate
house
House agriculture committees
agriculture committee
administration
senate agriculture
Roosevelt
American Farm Bureau Federation
The
National Grange
Farmers’ Educational and Cooperative Union
Farmers’ National Grain corporation
American Cotton Cooperative association
National Livestock Marketing association
National Committee of Farm Organizations
W. BR. Ronald
Mitchell
8. D
Wisconsin Assembly Approves 35000 for Chicago World's Fair
The Wisconsin Assembly concurred in a bill to appropriate 35000 from the general fund for a Wisconsin exhibit at the Chicago world's fair. The measure, 80 to 12, also expands the Wisconsin Chicago Centennial committee from 8 to 15 members with appointments by the governor, the lieutenant governor, and the speaker. Senate previously passed, and amendments to raise the amount to 75000 from highway funds were defeated. The house also backed 25000 to print the state's 10000000 issue of scrip. Several bills were killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
assembly
Carroll
Wisconsin
senate
Wisconsin-Chicago Centennial of Progress committee
Nelson
Superior
house
Hardgrove
county medical society
Hamata
Garvens
Barley price urge for beer production support
Madison Wis February telegram from the Wisconsin Milk Pool executive committee asks Congress to set a compulsory barley price of $1 a bushel for beer use. They note current prices yield only 21 cents of barley per barrel of beer and argue a $1 minimum should be in beer legislation. The group, meeting Governor Schmedeman, cites potential 150000 farmers benefiting dairy markets and calls beer a luxury. Members include Walter Singler Carl Oman Fred Bergelin A H Christman and Fred Thorne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
congress
Roosevelt
F. Ryan Duffy
Robert M. La Follette
Wisconsin Milk Pool
Wisconsin
A. G. Schmedeman
Walter M. Singler
Shiodon
pool
Carl Oman
Boscobel
Fred Bergelin
Denmark
A. H. Christman
Menomonee Falls
Fred Thorne
Reedsburg
Earthquake Relief Measure Passes in House
Washington UP reports the House approved the California earthquake relief bill by a 218 to 152 vote. The measure allocates 35 million to Reconstruction Finance Corporation for reconstruction in the damaged area after a clerked roll call and defeat of a recommit motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
house
California
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Joana
General King Dies veteran general and author dies
General Charles King aged 83 a Milwaukee resident and noted Wisconsin soldier and author died this afternoon at a Milwaukee hotel. He comes from a long family military line with five generations in service including four in the army and one in the navy. The obituary highlights his notable military career and family tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Charles King
Wisconsin
Halt Price Cutting Of Evaporated Milk
Governor Schmedeman addressed more than 300 farmers in Madison calling for a practical program to stabilize evaporated milk prices without legislation. He reported agreement with condense milk producers and chain stores to oppose price cutting and said two representatives would travel to New York to work on a price stabilization plan with state authorities and legislative committees. The governor urged farm groups to participate in implementing the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Schmedeman
assembly
New York state
Large Signatures Favor Repeal In Wisconsin Convention
Secretary of State Dammann released the official signature counts for 30 successful wet and dry repeal candidates for the April 25 convention. Top signer was Mrs. Gertrude Bowler with 43,366, followed by Chauncey W. Yorkey with 39,994 and Charles E. Broughton with 39,506. dry candidates included A. P. Nelson leading with 29,000 plus moderate totals for several others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Dammann
Gertrude Bowler
National democratic
Eau Claire
Harry Southoff
John A. Frey
Wausau
Peter B. Cadigan
Superior
Wm. Mauthe
Fond du Lac
Geo. H. Wits
Manitowoc
Wm. Geo. Bruce
Milwaukee
H. L. Hoard
Fort Atkinsson
R. C. Thackeray
Racine
V. I. Minahan
Green Bay
L. J. Brody
Le Crosse
L. A. Arnold
Sire
Mildred Hop
Reduction In City Tax Levy To 25 Mills In Wisconsin
The Wisconsin Senate advanced a Severson bill to cut the maximum city levy from 25 mills to 25 per thousand dollars of valuation, with towns limited to three fourths of one percent and highways to a quarter percent. Villages would drop general operations from 20 to 15 mills and streets from 7 to 5, while highway appropriations shrink from one tenth to 0.73 percent. Counties and schools are unaffected. Opposition argued hardships in cities. supporters say checks on expenditures are needed. The chamber also passed tax assessment measures and related bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
senate
finance committee
Herman Severson
Iole
Severson
Senator Rolens
Port Washington
Senator Goodland
Racine
big city
Sénate
Bush
state tax commission
Anderson
First Shipment Of State Scrip Reaches Madison
Madison dispatch reports the first 35 million dollar scrip shipment arrives by army trucks with guards. National guardsmen and regional officials oversee overnight distribution as applications for 1.5 million surface with banking commissioner Arthur C. Kingston. The initial 5 million of the 10 million issue is counted at Capital City Bank with printers in Milwaukee sending the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Milwaukee
Arthur C. Kingston
State Banking Review board
Thien
Capital City Bank
Federal Reserve system
Leo T. Crowley
Also Mentioned on This Page
River
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh
WILLARD R. SMITH
Louis Merrill
Albert G. c. F. Broughton
wais
ton
hotlaw
tepias
UF Power Company
Dimocrats
Wallace
Mordecai Ezekiel
World’s Fair Fund
General King
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