A. P. LEASED WIRE AN EXPERT!

The Major shows some

This paper U served by new tricks with the punch-
leased wire with the news ing bag. He's an all-around
report of the Associated athlete, egad! See page 2 for
anotlt^r side-splitting Hoopie
Press. adventure.

Nineteenth Year—No. 6046. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Monday, March 27, 1933. Single Copy Five Cents

ORDER MERGER OF FARM CREDIT AGENCIES

Mooney Dares Prosecutors to Again Prove Guilt STABILIZATION
BY FARM BOARD
WILL BE TRIED Opposition to Roosevelt's 13 LIVES LOST Roosevelt Foe on
"Job Army" WATERWAY PACT Father Pays IS ABOLISHED
ONREMAINING Employment Program Wilts IN CALIFORNIA
Measure for "Civilian Conser- subject who have been working on the
REPORTED OUT $300 to Win
Boy's Release
EXECUTIVE ORDER PLACES
ALL AGENCIES UNDER ONE
UNIT: MORGENTHAU EX-

MURDER CHARGE PLANE CRASH

vation Corps" Wins Ap- Frances Perkins, secretary of labor.
proval of Both House
for the president with Miss
It provides for setting up a new
BYCOMMITTEE Warren, 0., Mar. 27.— (.P)—A
PECTED
CHARGE.
TO BE PLACED IN

and Senate Com- relief administration under a fed- STORM HELD RESPONSIBLE desperate band of kidnapers, rid of Washington, March 27—(•'P)—
DEFENSE COMMITTEE RESUR- mittees. eral relief administrator directly EXPECT CONSIDERATION AT a 15-year-old captive, was hunted President Roosevelt informed con-
RECTS OLD INDICTMENT IN FOR TRAGEDY WHICH CLAIM-
responsible to the president. ED LIVES OF THREE IN
NG toc:ay by federal
authorities to | gress today of an executive order es-
HOPES ACQUITTAL MAY PRO- Washington, Mar. 27.—(-^)—Op- the father told of tablishing all federal agricultural
VIDE CHANCE FOR RELEASE position wilted before President Would Borrow Through R. F. C. PLANE, TEN OTHERS IN
WRECKED HOUSE. vous with the abductors on a lonely credit agencies under one unit.
FROM PRISON. Roosevelt's substitute employment The administrator would take GRAM. road shrouded in darkness. In the same order, the president
program today and the measure >i over from the Reconstruction Cor- Oakland, Cal., March 27— (-?)—A The boy, Peter Meyers jr., ap- abolished stabilization operations by
San Francisco, Mar. 27.—(-P)— went to both house and senate with poration supervision of federal re- Washington, March 27—(-T)— peared in good health as he re- the Farm Board.
Tom Mooney today dared his for- committee approval. lief funds and their allotment to fast moving storm was blamed to- The St. Lawrence waterway treaty lated his experiences during the
the
states,• but the money would be ' day for the transport airplane crash "Farm Credit Administration"
mer prosecutors to again prove him There was the that it „ , , . , - , >,„,.,.„,,..•,, „. was approved by the senate foreign | eight days he was held in a "semi- The new agricultural financial or-
guilty of the Preparedness Day would be taken up immediately in raised b>r 1?dciitlo/nal »>ori<roing which took 13 lives near here Satur- relations committee today and re- jaar k room following his capture by ganization is to be known as the
parade bombing here in 1916, and the senate for action. through the R. F. C. day night. stored to the senate calendar to' three men armed with re\ oh ers , "Farm Credit Administration," and
if possible hang him. Reject Connery Measure Only 3 In Plane await action. an': a sub-machine gun. I will include the Farm Board, the
The dare was contained in a Every state would be entitled to Senator Robinson, the Democratic _ "If you listen to us, you'll be all j Farm Loan bureau and various cred-
Approval in the senate commit- receive'from the first $200,000,000 Only three of those killed were in
statement given newspapers by tee for the measure _giving the | an amount equal to one third of the the plane, including Pilot Noel B. leader, said he expected the pact right," he quoted his captors as it agencies in the department of ag-
Mooney's defense committee, which president broad authority to put public money expended by it and j (Jack) Evans, considered one of the would be considered at this session saying. "If you try to get away, riculture and Reconstruction Fi-
for more tjmn 15 years has sought' men to work in the nation's forests its subdivisions during the preced- best "tough weather" fliers in the of congress, but action would await' we'll "kill vou. nance corporation.
a pardon for Mooney. was easy, but in the house com- ing three month period. country. disposal of President Roosevelt's Otherwise, he said, he was well "A better coordination of the
New Trial Ordered I rnittee a measure by Chairman Con- emergency program. treated by the men who showed ! agencies involved in our agricultural
The statement was based upon nery came up first. It was rejected be allocated to the states by the The remainder of the fund would
The others were at the home of Only 2 Negative Votes themselves only when their faces I credit system," the president wrote,
action of Superior Judge Louis H. by 13 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arisa. The treaty was sent back to the vere hidden behind masks. He be-, "\\ill produce a more uniform pro-
Ward in ordering trial of Mooney administrator on the basis of need. Despite a personal conf^n^ it
In the senate measure, there was Arisa family—parents and four chil- senate calendar by a vote of 14 to 2, lieved six or seven were in the i grr.m for agricultural credit and will
on the remaining murder indictment stricken cut reference to the $1 a dren—was wiped out. Arisa, up-the White House
against him—an indictment left on day wage that would be paid men j stairs when the plane struck his His mother, showing the strain j "A saving of more than $2.000,000
the court records all these years, enlisted in a civilian conservation.
and resurrected by the Mooney de- corps and instead the president was i
fense with the hope an acquittal given power to put an employment
JAPAN FORMALLY house, exploded, and burned it and crat, remained firm against un- The treaty had been
one other dwelling, jumped from a amended passage of the Roosevelt ported to the senate by the commit- j centuateu by fear that her husband ! der."
window but was strayed with flam- plan to recruit a "labor corps" tee last session, but reverted to the i too had been abducted when he {
favorably re-, of worry and sleepless ni<rhts, ac-1 ir the immediate effect of this or-
Maintain Policy of Aid
would provide a moral wedge for plan in operation. Senators under-1
Mooney's release from his life term &tood, however, that he would be
in San Quentin prison . free to go ahead with his plan as I
OUITSLEAGUE ing gasoline, and died yesterday in a among unemployed for forest work. committee when the senate failed to went on the long and mysterious j He emphasized the maintenance
hospital. Connery's opposition threatened the
The other four killed, all young first serious delay on a "new deal"
trip that brought about the b o j ' s ' b y the federal government of the
Negotiated with Canada last sum- return, beamed her joy at his re- policy of aid to the system of co-
Judge Ward set the new trial for originally proposed. j men, were neighbors and friends of measure since congress convened. mer by the Hoover administration, turn. operative agriculture.
April 26, and left prosecution to Asked S80 a Month SENDS NOTE TO GENEVA, RE- the Arisas. the treaty provides for the joint con- Three hundred dollars, a hundred j Henry Morgenthau, jr.. chairman
State Attorney General U. S. Webb. Connery, who had opposed the ii SIGNING MEMBERSHIP, FOL- struction of a huge navigation and more than he had offered for the; of the Farm Board, who is expected
District Attorney Matthew Brady president's plan on the ground that! LOWING FINAL APPROVAL
withdrew from the prosecution, say- ^he a day wage would have a
ing he did not believe Mooney could bad effect on the wage scale for
OF ACTION BY PRIVY COUN-
CIL.
Hit by Rapid-Moving Storm
"The squall that hit our ship was
a seasonal, rapid-moving storm,
AUTO ACCIDENT power project on the St. Lawience ]'capture of the kidnapers, was the, to head the new government unit,
river at a total cost of about $540,- price _the elder Meyers said he paid , was called into conference by the
000,000. for his son's return. j pi evident later in the day.
be convicted again.
"Marvelous Opportunity"
unskilled labor, had proposed in his
measure that wages up to $80 a
"This is a marvelous opportunity month be paid the men.
moving unpredictably," said Presi-
Tokyo, March 27—(-P))—Japan dent Franklin Rose of Varney Speed
formally ended today a membership Lines, operator of the wrecked plane.
SUIT ON TRIAL $272,000,000 U. S. Share
The American share of the cost
The president's text:
''To the senate and house of rep-
for Fickert, Cunha, and Sullivan to Connery's substitute also would of more than 13 years in the League "Apparently it was the one reported LITIGATION RESULTING FROM about $257.000.000 of new construc-
come forward and fill the breach have forbidden the use of unem- of Nations.
left by the withdrawal of the dis- pioyed on fj 00 d control projects, The final action was taken by the before.
from Oakland airport 10 minutes
FATAL INJURY" OF CASMIR
would be §272.000,000, but only
tion would be required.
POSSES TRAIL re^entatives:
"Pursuant to the provisions of
section 1, title 3, of the act entitled
Of this, engineers for New York j "An act to Maintain the Credit of
trict attorney's
friM- ^ffm-nFvv'c: office "from
n~ffirf> from "thp
the ~-_ - _ . j _ - i xi_ -
prevented i:__i-;
the application -JT _ -t r privy council, meeting in the imperi-
of a 15
case," said Mooney in his statement. per cent pay cut to the wages paid, al palace, and the long-awaited deci- storm had passed and the ceiling
Charles M. Fickert, district attor- and provided for voluntary enlist- sion was transmitted to Geneva with had lifted. Evans was in the wrong
"Five minutes after the crash the HOOVER BEING TRIED IN
CIRCUIT COURT HERE. have agreed $89,000,000 should be
paid by that state in return for the NEGROSLAYERS j the United States Gov-ernment," ap-
[ proved March 20. 19.33, I am trans-
| mittirg herewith an executive order
ney in 1916, now is in private prac- ments of unemployed. the approval of Emperor Hirohito. place at the wrong time. Five min- The case of J. M. Hoover, and power rights it would obtain.
others vs C F The committee reported back to USE BLOODHOUNS IN SEARCH j reorganizing the agricultural cred-
tice in Los Angeles. In recent years Senate Substitute Acceptable The emperor, in a rescript issued utes. .later, five minutes earlier,' he Ii ««j rm - 1 - --nr_i Kruger, this city, tne
he has insisted Mooney was prop- to his subjects today, said "his ma- would have come through."
. . ... and Theodore Walrath, t-i. Nekoosa,
XT_I a n e , benaie nae e
reservation adopted FOR TWO ACCUSED OF FAT- | it aetncies of the United States.
As his committee took this action, last s s!on to ALLY SHOOTING HOUSTON "This executive order consolidates
erly convicted but admitted he did he made public a letter from Wil- jesty has been pleased to command action to collect damages resulting i rf Prevent the Alumi-
Sought Landing Field 1
from the death of Casmir Hoover I? ™. Company of America from ob- MAN, ATTACKING COMPAN- ir one agency—the Farm Credit
not believe a conviction could be ob- liam Green, president of the Ameri- his government to secede from the taining a permanent grant to power Administration—the functions of all
tained today. Survey of the area surrounding two days following the time he sus- ION.
can Federation of Labor, saying the League of Nations" following a dis- rights at Massena. present federal organizations which
Edward A. Cunha, San Francisco senate substitute is "more accept- agreement in the empire's policy in the crash _scene indicated Evans had ! tamed a fractured skull when the deal primarily with agricultural
attorney, was special prosecutor for able to labor," but adding that | support of Manchukuo and opinions been seeking an emergency landing j car which he had parked on highway Senator Robinson said he knew of Houston. Tex., March 27—(-P) — crefilt
the trials of Mooney and Warren "your substitute would be more ac- of the league. place, but found the field he had 13 between Port Edwards and Ne- no reason why the treaty should not Posses with bloodhounds today were ' , namely, the Federal Farm
K. Billings, also convicted and serv- ceptable than the senate substitute." picked was a rhubarb patch, which koosa was struck by the Kruger car be considered at this session, but tiailing two Negroes who allegedly ^oard, the Federal Farm Loan
p>oard
ing a life term at Folsom prison. Plans to Cooperate would catch his landing gear. Seek- driven by Walrath on the evening of that the emergency program would shot to death William W. Porch, 25, > the functions of the secre-
Green added that he believed it ! and attacked his companion, Mist,, tai y of agriculture with regard to
He says he believes Mooney not was in the "best interests" of all The rescript adds that despite se- ing to rise again after touching his November 4, 1931, was being tried have priority.
»a 0 ,u M,c u»u «,«.«» „*_ -» cession, Japan intends to continue wheels in the field he suddenly con- before Judge C. F. Van Pelt, Fond No ReMsion Attempted ] Adelc Tonan, 24. loans in aid of agriculture, and
only can be convicted, but can be to accept the senate proposal since ' * . ,, , „. , , those of the Reconstruction Finance
hanged. I "it would be impossible to obtain cooperation in the league efforts to fronted a water tower. He banked du Lac, in circuit court here today. Chairman Pittman said no at-! Ordered Out of Car
Properly Convicted? as u
! favorable consideration of your bill i ? ™ peace and maintain friendly to miss' it, the plane's low wing tempt was made in the committee' The hysterical young woman told corporation pertaining to the man-
Matt I. Sullivan, former chief jus- I relations with other powers. clipped a fence, he bounced off one Died in Mauston Hospital to modify the treaty to peimit di- police she and her escort, both of Cement of Regional Agricultural
the approval of the presi-
tice of the California supreme dent." The resignation was telegraphed house and hurtled into the Arisa Hoover was repairing a tire on his version of more water at Chicago, prominent families, were seated in Credit corporations.
court, was head of the commission after Premier Makoto house. tai »JK;II n,
car when wa.-, struck
it was oLiuv-n. by u.v Uthe
i e tai
car , but that Senators Wagner and' an automobile about i2:GO a. m / Fa"The functions of the Federal
Sponsors of President Roosevelt's ' driven by Walrath. He was taken t o ' Lewis spoke against the treaty. jea
*"hen the Negroes appeared, one on i ™ Board with regard to further
which investigated the Mooney case proposal for a $500,000,000 ,, unem-- j Saito had obtained the emperor's Much of this is conjecture, but the
last year for Governor James Rolph ployment relief fund announced; "c,Ion evidence supports it, according to Nekoosa for treatment and later Governor Horner, of Illinois in a ch side of the car. The Negroes' stabilization operations arc abolish-
. . . . ., , was taken to the Mauston hospital conference with Pittman Saturday, ordered them out of the car. ed by the order.
jr., and returned a reporc that meanwhile that they would offer I, The communication to the league investigators _ for the department of "A better coordination of the
Mooney and Billings were guilty it on the senate floor as an amend*-1 declared the league assembly s re-1 commerce, who refused to discuss J where he died. sought to delay action on the treaty thought I told you to hold up
and properly convicted. Governor ment to his reforestation bill. port last month, condemning Japan's or modification of it to allow for i i' our
hands," one of the Negroe? agencies involved in our agricultural
the accident in detail pending their The jury selected this morning lsaid CT(
Rolph thereupon denied Mooney a actions, "by attempting to challenge report to Washington. any alteration in the diversion limi- ' According to Miss Torian. Im- 1 ??t system will produce a raora
To Ask Bond Issue was comprised of George Mathys, tation by the supreme court to be in- !
mediately after speaking, the Negro program for agiicultural
pardon, just as every governor since Before long the president is ex- the position taken by Japan in rec- To Hold Inquest Dexter; Harley Warren, Grand Rap- j corporated in the pact i fired the shot which killed Porch,! credits result in substantial
Mooney was convicted has done. pected to submit a proposal for a ognizing Manchukuo, cuts away the Coroner Grant D. Miller set next ids; Frances Cundy, Nellie Lange, who was facing the other Negro.
Mooney's statement continued: bond issue to finance a public works i ground for stabilization of the far Friday for the inquest. Sheriff's dep- Alta Vedder and Herman Gebhard, ' The bullet penetrated his back. §2,000,000 Saving
"If they believe their own state- program. Administration experts eastern question." 'A saving of more than i?2,000,000
ments they should consider it a are now making a survey of avail- puties were placed on guard over all Marshfield; Melvin Wundrow, Milla- Relief Recipients Miss Torian said she threw her- i < 3 the
patriotic duty to come forward and able public works projects. Differences Irreconcilable debris. The motor will be gone over dore; Will Piltz, Rudolph; Glenn self over his body and begged the | immediate effect of this order.
volunteer their services as special "Nor can the terms laid down in to see whether it had anything to do Stratton, Sherry; Erick Nordstrum, Must Plant Gardens Negroes for mercy, pleading with Further substantial sa\ings are an-
The $500,000,000 relief measure
prosecutors. I challenge them to do was sponsored jointly by Senators its recommendations ever be of any with the accident. ' Sigel; T. A. Taylor, this city, and them to take Porch to a hospital ticipated.
so." possible service in securing enduring Peter Bymers, Wood. Those on the relief of the South | Unheeding, they blindfolded and i "Important as are the foregoing,
Wagner (D. N. Y.); Costogan (D. peace in those regions. The Japanese i Attorneys James Dutton, Ne- Wood County Relief association will | gagged her. of greater and controlling import-
Plans Unannounced ance is the maintenance of the long
Plans for Mooney's new prosecu- Colo.); and La Follette (R. Wis.); J government has been led to realize R. F. C. Loans Total koosa, and Walter Farnsworth, have to plant gardens this summer, Drag Body Into Woods stan n
tion were still unannounced today. j the existence of an irreconcilable de- Portage, appeared for the plaintiffs John V. Daly, investigator for the Then one of them picked her up di ff policy of the federal gov-
No responsible official had come Mrs. Louis Buege, I vergence of views dividing Japan $2,083,750,080 and Attorney R. B. Graves of Gog- association, and Mrs. Mildred Jen- bodily while the other diagged ' crnment ' to
"" maintain and strengthen
forward to say what would be done. f C 1"\* I anc* ^ ts ^ea&ue °f P^iries of peace gins, Brazeau and Graves , repre-1 kins, investigator of Wisconsin Rap- Porch's body through a roadside a sound and permanent system of
Ten persons were killed and two Infant OOn Oie I and especially in regard to the Washington, March 27— (#") — sents the defendants. ids relief ca
ses, told the Tribune to- ditch and under a fence into thick cooperative agricultural credit, sub-
score injured in the bombing of the fundamental principles to be follow- The Reconstruction corporation has day. woods about 100 yards from the car. | J ect to supervision and oper-
Preparedness parade. Mooney and Mrs. Louis Buege, 30, and her in- ed in the establishment of a durable made actual loans of $2,083,750,080 Open New Case Tomorrow The relief officials .stated that The Negroes rifled Pprch's pock- ated on the basis of providing the
Billings have consistently declared fant son, Ralph Otto Buege, 1520 peace in the far east," it said. to help the country during the de- Jurors not selected in the case on those who do not have garden plots ets and fled into the woods, Miss maximum of security to present and
their innocence and refused to ac- West Grand avenue, passed away at In conclusion, the note declared pression. trial today were excused until nine may secure the use of land by mak- Torian said. prospective investors in bonds ani
cept paroles lest the latter be con- 11:15 Sunday morning at Riverview "The Japanese government, believ- That total was shown in the cor- o'clock tomorrow morning at which ing application as soon as possible Aftcr removing the oliivlfold and I debentures resting on farm mort-
or otnc
strued as admissions of guilt. hospital here, where the child had ing there remains no room for fur- poration's monthly report on busi- time the case of A. G. Sanders, and at the relief office in the city hall. gag, Miss Torian ran to the home ' ) 0 & a 1 1 for thr agricultural secunt-
been born a short time previously. ther cooperation, hereby gives no- ness totaled
up to March 21. Repayments others, vs. Rosa Wright, and others, Seeds will be furnished all those who ' ^ John Anderson, a blind man hv-1 —
?407,C68,772.
e purpose of meeting
Brief funeral services will be held tice of the intention of Japan to will probably come to trial. are planting gardens, but who do notl' n on a
£ nearby boulevard, and Iclc- the credit needs of agriculture at
phoned police. minimum cost.
Band, C. of C. to at the Krohn and Berard chapel at withdraw from the League of Na- have sufficient funds with which to
purchase seeds. The seeds are sup-
1 p. m. Tuesday, Rev. E. H. Walther j tions."
Sponsor Broadcast officiating, after which the bodies I plied by the state through the indus-
will be taken to the home of Mrs. j
The Wisconsin Rapids band and Buege's mother in the town of Local Hunters Bag
Liken Reports of German trial commission.
County Agent H. R. Lathrope is
Operation on Hen Neighbors Surround
rr cooperating with the relief office Proves Successful House, Nab Thief
Chamber of Commerce will sponsor Texas, Marathon county, for final
a community program to be put on rites Thursday. Two Brush Wolves Terrorism to "War Myths and will give out desired informa-
Toinah, Wis., Mar., 27— (-P) — Milwaukee, Mar. 27. —(/T)_
the air over WLBL, Stevens Point, Mrs. Bucgc, nee _ Esther Raduechel, Berlin, March 27— (-3?)—Foreign He admitted it was regrettable if tion on gardens to any of the per- turned vigilantes to cap-
at two o'clock Saturday afternoon, was born in the town of Texas, Mar- Two large brush wolves were the Minister Konstantin Von Neurath, certain excesses were committed by sons receiving relief. Arthur Kress, 17, is tcllintr about a -
ture on e man who with a
April 1. A program similar to one athon county, November 5, 1902, the trophies of a hunting excursion in one of the few Conservative Na- "isolated individuals" at the begin- he performed on a \ .
given at a recent band banquet will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Juneau County, made by six local tionalists in Chancellor Hitler's cab- ning of the national revolution
be presented. George Monson will be Raduechel. On August 22, 1931, she hunters Sunday. The six men mak- inet who reputedly have the full which accompanied the rise of Hit- Swiss chard, rutabagas, carrots, i to examine the hen. A long incision f-hoebox for safekeeping.
ing the trip weie Georgo Snydor
soloist. was united in marriage to Louis sr., C. J. Billmeyer, John Bury, confidence of President Von Hinden- ler early this year. He said there turnips, beets, beans, corn, onions,! neck has almost healed in two The Pitschler family was away
A German band, "Hcrr Pretzel Buege of Wisconsin Rapids and re- burg, was warned the world against were only a few such cases and then cucumbers, parsnips and lettuce. weeks. last niccht when neighbors noticed
and His Eight Pretzeleers," will play sided in this city since that time. Adrian Koch, H E I Billmeyer Adn- peim itting "the baneful spirit of "only in comparatively mild form."
and health and beauty talks will be an Bottensek and Wesley Snyder. When the hen became ill Arthur peculiar activity in the Pitschler
In addition to her husband, Mrs. calumny in vogue during the war Concerning Jewish demonstrations and a friend, Norman Robertson, be- home. The volunteer guards formed
given by "Dr. Croak" and "Madam Buege is survived by her mother, The men left here early Sunday to flare up again" through reports in foieign countries, he quoted a Home Is Wrecked
morning and by 11 o'clock they had lieved they diagnosed the trouble, j i n two grouPS» one at the front door
Rubber Girdle. The humorous bits one brother. Lawrence, and three of anti-Jewish terrorism in Ger- prominent Jewish banker as saying:
will be climaxed by a talk by "Bar- sisters, Ruth, Clara and Florence, bagged their first wolf. The second |manv "We reject all foreign interference. By Gas Explosion They opened the crop, took from it an(i the other at the rear-
was a little too foxy for them to get a tightly wadded bunch of hay and
on Huntmouser" and his friend, all of the town of Texas. "Every German Smiles" German Jews are he-men enough sewed up biddy, using silk thread
"Looey." so quick. This wolf was called a He made the statement as Jewish to help ourselves." Kenosha, Wis., March 27—-(/P) —
Funeral sen-ices will be held at "peg-leg" by one of the local hunt- An explosion of gas yesterday for inner and cuter incisions. Weather Report
The members of the band who will the Raduechel home at 1 o'clock organizations throughout the world Denies News Censorship
take part in the program are: E.nil Thursday afternoon and at the St. ers, who said that it had for some called for a fast and demonstrations The baron also denied foreign wrecked the home of Pasquale Gag-
COLDER
Beck, Dan Ellis, George Monson, Peter's Lutheran church, town of time been a menace in the surround- today against what they termed the correspondents must submit their liardi while he and his family were Brother-in-Law of
Lola Payne, Martin Lipke, Everett Wausau, at 2 p. m., Rev. Paul ing neighborhood, and had been Hitler government's persecution of reports to a censor, but added that visiting friends at Waukegan.
Lambert Emil Lambert, Roy Carl- Schroeder officiating. Burial will be hunted by a number of farmers. The their Tace. Capt. Herman Goering, a a few reports were held up because No one was hurt but the blast, Sheriff Is Parole^ For Wisconsin:
son, Irv Hanneman, August Neu- made in Rest Lawn cemetery, Wau- hunters bagged their second wolf Nazi member of the Hitler cabinet, they "were either so untrue or so .which shook the neighborhood, threw Fair and colder
late in the afternoon. They returned said "every -German smiles" at re- distorted that their publication in- Mrs. Joseph Bushman, who lives Portage, Wis., March 27—(.'P)— tonight; Tuesday
berger, Leo Neitzel, and Bernard sau. George Gorman, 24, brother-in-law
flarber. home last night. ports of these demonstrations. next door, out of her bed. generally fair,
dubitably had to be considered dan- of Sheriff Robert Roche, was on pro-
Baron Von Neurath, in a private gerous to the state." s l o w l y rising
Thumb Amputated interview with the Associated Press, Meanwhile creation of fifteen spe-
bation today after being sentenced temperature in
Farm Youth Shoots Announce Awards said Jewish "propagandists" abroad cial courts to handle political cases Monticello to Have Saturday to one year to 10 months
in the Green Bay reformatory for
west and centra!
Harold Arnett, the 17-year-old son portions.
Self at Antigo of Mrs. Cora Arnett, Lincoln street, New York, March 27— are giving "the impression that in Prussia was announced. There
they actually halt at nothing, not are estimated to be 5,000 to 6,000
$8,000 Cheese Plant stealing 70 chickens from the
had his left thumb amputated at the Trustees of the John Simon Guggen- even lies and calumny, ,to fight the Communists under arrest in various Dolyestown farm of the sheriff's fa-
Antigo, Wis., March 27—(iP)_ first joint yesterday morning when heim memorial foundation yester- present German government." Monticello, Wis., March 27—(/P) ther and the Louis Crandall farm,
parts of the country. There are also —If weather permits, excavation also at Doylestown. He pleaded
Donald Carlsen, 21, whose home was it became caught in the shaft of a day announced the award of 38 fel- The man who has conducted Ger- hundreds of imprisoned Socialists. will be started this week on Mon guilty and his probation was on con- Today's Weather Facts—
at Bryant near here, today shot and sawing machine. The youth was tak- lowships for 1933-34 to scholars and many's foreign affairs in three cabi- The government leaders have stat- Maximum temperature for 24-
killed himself with a revolver while en to the Riverview hospital for artists. ticello's projected Swiss cheese fac- dition he pay $16.40, half the value Lour period ending at 7 a. m., 39;
nets since last June classed the ter- ed many of these are held in jails tory. Equipment will include eight
sitting in an automobile parked on a treatment and was discharged im- Among recipients were Glenway rorist reports with the Belgian atro- to protect them from possible vio- large "kettles and the plant will cost of the chickens. His 16-year-old minimum temperature for 24-hour
downtown street here. mediately thereafter. Wescott, Ripon, Wis., novelist. companion in the thefts was parol- period ending at 7 a. m., 20; tem-
city myths of the World war. j lence. more than $8,000. ed on the same condition. perature at 7 a. m., 27,
 Monday, March 27, 1933.
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribun*
Two

ELAY SERVICE
OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahearn
AMERICA WON'T War Between Professors, Flashes of Life
Politicians Crowing Hot
OF WARRANTS ON
IN DRESDEN,GERMANY,
I ONCE GAVE A NOVEL.
PERFORMANCE Bf PLAtfiN
WAIT UNTIL I GO 6ET
YOU A CATCHER'S MASK,
SO YOU CAN FINISH TH'
PROTEST JEWS' BY RODNEY DUTCHER
Washington—The war between
state and they'll be down on his
neck as soon as that department be-
(By the Associated Press)
Springfield, Mo.—Mrs. Jennie

PRICE CUTTERS A 'BAO-PUNCHiNG CONCERTO;

ACCOMPANIED BY A FULL,
STOKYf-^YOU /VMJST
HAVE HAD TO use A MISTREATMENT the professors and the politicians is
beginning to get hot,
It may reach a showdown with
gins to consider the recognition of
Russia.
Secretary of the Treasury Will
Grace Magden and her parrot were
pals. When the 69-year-old woman
realized her death was near, she
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, SPECIALLY "DESIGNED GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS OFFI- complete victory for one group or
Woodin has gone in for the arts, asked that the parrot die, too. Sun-
MILWAUKEE C O U N T Y DIS AND-*- PUNCHING BAG/TO ALLOW music and literature rather than day the bird - -s chloroformed. A
CIAL REPORTS THAT ANTI- the other, but it's more likely to politics. Moley and Prof. Adolf Berle
TRICT ATTORNEY TO TELL tiny casket containing the body of
FOR NOSE CLEARANCE/^ SEMITIC FEELING IN GER- develop into a standoff which will of Columbia advised with Roosevelt the parrot was placed inside the
. GOVERNOR WHY ARRESTS OF MANY IS NO LONGER DAN- last for a long tune.
MILK DEALERS HAVE NOT during the first days of the banking larger coffin.
GEROUS. President Roosevelt has a large crisis.
BEEN MADE. group of politicians here and a At the Justice Department there's Insurance Against Kidnaping
Washington, Mar. 27.—(-T)—The small group of professors, scientists, an excellent chance that Prof. Felix
Milwaukee, March 27—(-^)—Dis American government will not pro- social workers and other non-politi- Chicago—An insurance concern
trict Attorney William A. Zabel of Frankfurter of Harvard will be at- announced that it will wager from
test the mistreatment of Jews in cal experts. The former are in con- torney general or solicitor general.
Milwaukee county has been asked Germany inasmuch as official re- gress and the latter already have $25,000 to $50,000 that you won't be
to go to Madfson this afternoon to \ Frankfurter, thanks to his valiant kidnaped and forced to pay ransom.
ports indicated this has stopped. been packed thick into the adminis- defense of Sacco and Vanzetti,
explain to Governor A. G. Schmede trative branch of the government. The insured, however, must pass a
man why he is holding up service of Watch Situation Closely would be another target for the red- strict examination, and be able to
Each group has a large, thoroughgo- baiters.
more warrants on dairies and deal- Nevertheless, Secretary Hull as-
ers which are cutting milk prices
here.
7! fl
sured the American Jews who re-
quested an official investigation
that he would continue to watch
ing contempt for the other.
The professors have been helping
frame the various emergency meas-
Miss Frances Perkins, secretary
of labor, is a sociologist—not a poli-
tician. She and Tugwell are behind
pay the premium.

For Mrs. Roosevelt

Awaiting Test Case
Several warrants have been is-
sued, but last week Zabel instruct-
ed his chief assistant, Fred M. Wy
lie, formerly of the Attorney gen-
eral's office,' not to demand more ar
rests until a test case has been tried
Zabel's action was followed by a
new flare-up in price cutting. The
state department of agriculture and
markets,' striking out with an un-
tried legal weapon, fixed by pre-emp-
tory order the wholesale and retail
prices to be charged in the county.
The Lincoln Dairy company, named
in one of the warrants already serv-
ed, and several retailers, defied the
department.
Fixed Price at 8 Cents
The department order fixed the
retail price at 8 cents a quart, but
yesterday roadside stands near the
city were offering milk for 4 1-2
cents and several city grocers were
selling two quarts for 11 cents.
Leo Crowley, advisor to the gov-
NOTE
ernor, said last night that Zabel
had been asked to go to Madison to
review the situation.
"The governor is determined to
prevent the Milwaukee milk market,
the largest in the state, to be upset
by price cutting," Crowley said. "He
is trying to stabilize the milk indus-
try in the state, but cannot succeed
if the bottom drops out of the mar-
ket in Milwaukee. Price cutting will
though it may dwell in cross word
puzzles and books heavy with pro-
found thought.
have to come to an end."
Won't Assume Whole Burden '
wvo'
PUNCHING
•BAGS I. S. PAT. Off.
© 1933 8Y NEA SEBVICt
HUNT COINER OF Station Deputy Sheriffs
STRANGE WORD At Illinois Coal Mines
Benton,, 111.,., March 27 — the two unions have resulted in
Deputy sheriffs were stationed today
CONTAINING WORD at coal mines in Franklin county
"TOLRICISM" IS SOLE CLUE scene of many disorders between
TO DESTRUCTION OF PRO- miners, following reports that picket
*"""*• •» y — ---- ' ty
PERTY IN FATHER CIRLOT'S lines would be established by the
LIVING ROOMS. r,-------„;„„ -vr;™,-, ^ A™»r,™ Tm-
Progressive
ion.
Oconomowoc, Wis., Mar. 27— (-*') Following a mass meeting of the
-"Tolricism." Progressives yesterday at Ziegler
A strange word which sounds as in the heart of the coal zone of this
United Mine Workers of America
stronghold, Arthur Hughes, secre-
tary to the president of the former
organization, said that any mine at-
Invade Clergyman's Home
It is the only clew to the identity
tempting to open today would be
picketed.
I of Jewish merchandizing stores and
deaths of nine persons and injuries
to more than 100 others.
Agree to New Wage
•»- - Progressive miners voted bv a
A 1 V K I C~ Ji V ^ 11H1 l^-i ^
large ma j or j ty jn referendum Sat-
' "that following so far-reaching a
wage contract negotiated by their
leaders and representatives of inde-
pendent coal operators of central
Illinois.
A similar wage scale last summer
was a factor that led to the progres-
sives breaking with the old United
MmersL'iuon and forming,their own
organization.
/"iffvim i *r ••» T") ATI
the situation closely.
In a telegram addressed to Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise of New York, and
other leading members of American
Jewry, Hull'said last night that the
Berlin embassy and the consulates
in various parts of Germany had
reported that "whereas there was
for a short time considerable physi-
cal mistreatment of Jews, this
phase may be considered virtually
terminated.
Picketed Jewish Stores
"There was also some picketing
instances of professional discrimina-
tion," Hull reported. "These mani-
festations were viewed with serious
concern by the German govern-
ment."
The anti-Semitic manifestations
marked the rise of Adolf Hitler to
the dictatorship. Numerous protest
meetings were held throughout the
United States against the acts of
violence attributed to Hitler's
brown-shirted storm troopers.
"The feeling has been wide-
" WV.V* UJ «*
spread in Germany," said Hull,
political readjustment as has re-
cently taken place, some time must
elapse before a state of equilibrium
could be reestablished.
Situation Improving
been
"In the opinion of the embassy
such a stabilization appears to have
een rreached
eace inin the e field e oof per-
sonal mistre atment, and there are
ures which Roosevelt has undertak-
en to jam through congress and they
have been standing ready to admin-
ister them with more granted au-
thority than congress ever let any-
one have before.
* * *
The politicians helped grease the
chute for Roosevelt and the profes-
sors at first, but they came to re-
alize that the professors would keep
them greasing the chute- indef.rifely
if they'called no halt. So there has
been a growing surge.of resentment
against the speed with which legis-
lation was rushing through their
hands, the fact that they were hav-
ing no part in it and the fact that
power in carload lots was being de-
livered to the professors.
The politicians are really after
them now. Fearing popular resent-
ment they shoot at Roosevelt
through his non-political aides.
* "* *
The Hon. Mike Hart, a congress-
man from Michigan, sounded the
first important battle cry against
the professors when he charged in
effect that one of Roosevelt's closest,
most trusted advisers was a Com-
munist.
Hart undertook to expose Rexford
G. Tugwell, former professor of
agricultural economics at Columbia
University, who was recently made
assistant secretary of agriculture,
-
and Dr. Mordecai Ezekiel, economic
advisor to the Department of Agri-
charging them with radi-
Chicago—Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
the forestry-employment camp plan.
velt is to receive a new hat for
Eaater from the Chicago Millinery
Workers' Union.
New Rome Members said they wished to
show appreciation of her attitude in
Walter Amundson and Merle Ber- wearing union-made garments at
ry motored to Nekoosa, Monday.
the inaugural.
Edward Dar.ek, Howard Ander-
son, Lawrence Felice, Coral Lawton,
"Wife, Meet the Missus"
Nina Wentland and Iva Berry en- New York—Adam Tora, as the
joyed a hamburger fry at the lat- police explain it, sallied into his
ter's home Saturday evening. home yesterday with a pretty blonde
Merle Berry and Jesse Amundson and said to Anna, his wife:
motored to Arkdale, Saturday eve- "I want you to meet Sophie Gold-
ning, where they attended a party. en, my bride. I'm tired of you so
Albert Nobles returned home from pack up."
Minneapolis last week after visiting Tora is held for bigamy.
a few days there.
Mr .sWalter Heoft and brother,
Albert Kunde, and Barrel Overturf week at her farm to spend the sum-
were business callers at the homes mer with her son, Mr. and Mrs.
of Lewis Irwin and William Amund- George Anderson.
son Thursday evening.
A St. Patrick program was given
at the Horton school house Friday
afternoon by Miss Lawton and her FREE! FREE!
pupils. Some of the mothers attend- 1/2 doz. Teaspoons with each
repair job of $1.00 or more.
ed.
Albert Nobles was a guest the Limited lime only!
first of the week at the home of J. E. Daly Drug & Jewelry
Earl Turtle. Company
Mrs. Danial Anderson arrived last
KROHN &

Progressive leaders claimed to

In holding up additional warrants,
Zabel said that Milwaukee county
should not be expected to assume the
whole burden of a program launch-
ed by the state. He said that if the
state is interested in prosecuting
the violators already under arrest
the attorney general should step in.
Zabel asserted ho is willing to
work with the attorney general, but
asserted he will not "heed the cla-
mor of dairy trusts and farmers
outside Milwaukee county who are
demanding 1 prosecutions."
Wylie asserted there is no break
between him and his chief, but that
they merely hold different personal
views on the manner of procedure.
Bancroft
Mr. and Mrs. Snowbcrger ana
.Mis?! Gladys Morgan of Mount Mor-
ris, 111., also Maurice James of Sa-
vanna, 111., were week-end visitors in
the Fred Morgan homo.
Two of the county's snow plows
were in Bancroft Wednesday plow-
ing out county trunk W. Trucks
from Rock ford, 111., wore snow
bound in Bancroft since Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustin and
Mr?. Alia Mussey and daughter,
Jessie, were Thursday evening call-
ers in Westfield, Mr*. Mussey re-
mained at her home there.
Mr. and Mrs. W i n n i e Ellis were
Wednesday shoppers at Stevens
Point.
Albert Ellis motored to Madison
to visit his wife and son, Saturday.
He came home Sunday and reported
that, his son 5s as well as could be ex-
pected, but will have to be operat-
ed on before he can return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Waterman
returned home Wednesday after
spending the past few (lays in Mil-
waukee visiting relatives.
SUCH DUMBNESS:
Laura (who has just heard of her
rival's engagement): I — I didn't •\vrco.
Quite get your intended's name. 11 n. rn.—Abo Lynnin and bis orcbfs-
Norah: No, my dear, but you tried tni. AVJJT, WISN. \VCCO. WSBT.
11:30 p. m.—O.zle Nelson ami his or-
hard enough, didn't you ?—Tit-Bits. chestra, WMT, AVISN, WSBT, WCCO.
. •- ••
indications i -i . *
that *..
in _ A.T_ _ — .u.'L.n'.An 4-tirt
other phases the Distinctive BERARD, Inc.
situation is improving." Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
of persons who invaded the living
rooms of the Rev. Felix L. Cirlot in
Officials Defy Picketers
On the other hand, officials of al
have enlisted the sympathy of 85 per
cent of the working miners of himself is a scientist and a writer Funeral Service Funeral Home
operating mines in the county de Franklin county. Agreement of the HE'S SORRY NOW rather than a politician and there 250 1st Ave. S.
Nashota House, the stately Episco-
pal training school, threw books clared the collieries would be open new union to the wage scale is Binks: You told Jones you lent me are many others like him already on
and inspectors descended ,the shaft: thought to have
. _ hastened .the at five ^pounds. Why didn't you keep it the job Phone 94
about, upset the table and pulled j-j — --._
Prof. Raymond A. Moley of Co-
the mattress from the bed. About to prepare for the arrival of dig tempt to gain control of this coun- to yourself?
Jinks: I wish I had — I need it. lumbia is now assistant secretary of
3,000 volumes lay in a jumbled heap. gers.
On top of the pile lay a note: Sheriff Browning Robinson re
"We are against tolricism." called the affray of last Augus
Now Father Cirlot is a fair detec- when his deputies repulsed a 15
:ve as well as a clergyman and mile motorcade of the progressive;
teacher. He rolled the strange word and said he expected the union to
around in his mind until, with a call strikes in all mines today and
flash of understanding, it occurred picket the tipples, if necessary.
to him that the first five letters are Sheriff Robinson said he would not
his name spelled backwards. permit "picketing of mines or dem-
"Aha, someone doesn't believe in. onstrations that officials consider
sonic of my notions," he commented, detrimental to peace."
and then the mystery cleared. In recent months clashes between
Outstanding Prohibitionist
Father Cirlo,t is Nashota House's Cranmoor
outstanding prohibitionist. He had
engaged many of the students in de- Mr. and Mr?. Frank Wucnich and
STOPS CANNON BALL!
bate on the subject of liquor regula- Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Guttly of
tion, and in public prints he has Port Edwards spent Tuesday eve-
published vigorous articles defend- ning at the Nick Wirlr, home.
ing prohibition. Some of the students Leonard Getsinger w:is a Monday
have taken spirited issue wit'4 Fa- shopper at Wisconsin Rapids.
ther Cirlot, but all protest there was Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence King and
never any rancor in their debates. family and Florence and Lucille
Father Cirlot last night would not
Whiz" spent Saturday afternoon at
comment on a rumor that he has
taken finger prints and will push an the Marshfidd hospital with Clare
Smith who is recovering rapidly.
inquiry. Mrs. Andrew Searls and Clarence
Searls spent Thursday with relatives
at Appleton.
Mrs. Nick Wirtz and son, Roland,
Radio Program and Mrs. Ted Wirtz spent Tuesday
at Wisconsin Rapids.
For Tonight
,":HO p tn.—Lrnvrrnre 1 Tibhett. li:irl-
toi >•:" WIlH.im IX'ily's on-hf^tra, WMAQ,
WI,W, WJHA. KSTV. WEI!'.:.
S p. m.—Minstrel shn\v w i t h G<-n'; Ar-
nold, i n t e r l o r i i t n r : Oh.innrry I'tirsntis.
tenor: .Joe rnmons. bnsso: male ntiiir-
t,; Hill ChiliN n m l Fritz Clar, Mae Mc-
<'lotul nnil flil'foril Soiiblcr. oml men;
Iwml rlinvtor. Hoy SliielUs, WL\V, "n'LS. *_7R Wisconsin Rapid*the
Ksrr. AVTM.I. w i n A.
S:.".0 p. in. —P.ml AVIiitPiflnn nniT Ills jnember of The Order of
o r r l i L ' t i t r n : tlic- l i o l l i r k c r s : Plckotis SU- the Golden Rule i»
t . r s Hnrmi-nv l r U > , WTM.l, W.MAQ,
\VKBC, KST1'.
10:."-0 p. in.—fiuy T^orobnnlo a n d Ms ILLUSION:
Tioynl Canadians WMT, W1SN, WSBT, A "strong man" once gave public performances in
CopyrUbt. 1933, B, J, BwaoltU Tobacco Compinj
•which he stopped a 9 Ib. cannon ball shot from a
fully charged cannon. The audience gasped Tvhen

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Some Party! By Martin

the gun flashed and the human Gibraltar stepped
forward out of the smoke uninjured, with the 9 Ib.
shot in his hands.
If s fun to be fooled
EXPLANATION:
The trick lay in the way an assistant prepared the
cannon for the performance. Pie used the regulation
amount of powder and wadding, but placed the
... it's more fun to KNOW
greater part of the charge of powder ahead of the A performance sometimes staged standard and used by all. A ciga«
shot. The cannon ball was propelled only by the
small charge behind it which was just sufficient to in cigarette advertising is the illu' rette is only as good as the tobaccos
lob the 9 Ib. ball over to the strong man. sion that cigarettes are made easy it contains.
on the throat by some special It Is a fact, well known
KEPT FRESH process of manufacture. leaf tobacco experts, that
IN THE WEtDE?
HUMIDOR EXPLANATION: All cigarettes are Camels are made from finer/
made in almost exactly the same MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos
way. Manufacturing methods are than any other popular brand.

In costly tobaccos you will find

mildness, good taste, throat-ease.
Smoke Camels critically, and
give your taste a chance to appre-
ciate the greater pleasure and sat-
isfaction offered by the more ex-
pensive tobaccos. Other cigarettes,
we believe, will taste flat and in-
sipid to you forever after.

NO TRICKS
.. JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A M A T C H L E S S
 .Monday, March 27, Wlaeonain Rapids Dally Tribon* Pare Three

News and Notes of

SOCIETY M W PAGE - - Comings and Qoings of
LOCAL PEOPLE
Benefit Play—
The members of the Eebekah Ir Social Calendar
Evanston who have been visiting at
the Brauer home, to Chicago on Fri- Arpin
and Oddfellows lodges will sponsor
a benefit play at the I. 0. 0. F.
hall Thursday evening at eight
TONIGHT'S EVENTS
Sunrise Club, Mrs. Eel Gloason, row.
Port Edwards, hostess, 7:43 p in.
day. They expect to return tomor-
TOIL Rural Social Division Two of the Arpin Pres-
A. and B. club, Mn>. Edwin John- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Briere have By HELEN WELSHIMER byterian Aid under the leadership
o'clock. The play, "The Ladies'
Aid on Strike," by the Two Mile
sou, hostess, 7:45 p. m.
I'resto Club meeting postponed un-
til after Easter.
returned from a week-end visit at
Milwaukee. THERE must be tasks somewhere for men to do,
Events of Mrs. Gene Gardner will meet
Saturday evening April 1 at the
school P. T. A., that has met with TUESDAY'S EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halloran and And coins to buy lamp glow and roofs arid fire — Mrs. Roehrig home. Everyone is in-
much previous success will be giv- daughter, Eleanor, of dock Island, A Carpenter in Nazareth long ago
BY BRUCE CATTON vited.
DeMolay meeting, Masonic ball. 7-- Royal Neighboi
en and there will be specialties 00 p 111 111., were week-end guests at the Said laborers are worthy of their hire A large crowd attended a regular Mrs. Joy Holland is quite ill.
between the acts. The public is Girl Scout officials ::nd members home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dalton. Oscar Schroeder went to Milwau-
meet at First Moravian church, T. A meeting of the Royal Neighbors of Publication of President Frankli:
welcome and a small admission will lavlor, speaker, 7.:;o p. m. The Misses Helene and Estelle JIFE still is good—not all the work is done;
Adams on Tuesday evening. At the D. Roosevelt's new book, "Lookine kee, Thursday. He was accompanied
W- S
be charged. 1hostess. ' cS.T00
^club Mrs J
p. -in - - Hofstater, Arpin left last evening for Chicago Reids wait untiHed, tall trees too near the sky
close of the business meeting the Forward," indicates that we nov by Phillip and Marie Snow and Cal-
* * * after having been called here by the Hold dreams of houses close against the earth-
Uielaja Club, Miss Mae Tomczvk
hostess. S-00 p m. oracle, Mrs. John Pierce, was pre- have in the White House a ma vin and Elizabeth McChesney of
Three Links Club— Tuesday Bridge Club, Mrs. E. J serious illness of their father, J. Z. There must be visions or the people die.
sented with a gift for her faithful who has something to say an Bethel. They plan to return in a
The members of the Three Links Schmidt, bostesi. 8.00 p. in. Arpin who is confined to St. Joseph's attendance. Five hundred was play- knows how to say it. few days with the exception of Cal-
hospital at Marshfield. Mr. Arpin is goes when men are weary with the search,
club entertained their husbands at "- Hcnrr X
ed during the social hour after vin McChesney, who has employ-
improving. So easily a tired heart breaks in two . , This book is largely aa coliecuon
collection o ment near Madison.
an old fashioned costume party at Tuesday Club, Mrs J E Alexander,
We bring no orayers for conquest or for wealth — which lunch was served bv Mrs.!other ,t •, <.,*** . °
the Odd fellows' hall Friday "eve- eon, Tort fcdwards, hostess, picnic lunch- Attorney C. E. Briere was a bus- Frank Linwifpl^r. ATr* r,»« «_ ! president s campaign speech Elmer Wernberg has been quite
1 .00 p. m Dear God, please g-ve each one some work to do! Frank Linenfelser, Mrs. Gus SmSom- j
ning. The finery of other days v * A 9- Club, Mrs. J. G Ilagen, iness visitor at Marshfield on Fri-
hostes-s, 7:45 p. m day. merfield, Mrs. C. Kampher, Mrs. es, revised and brought up to dat ill with the flu the past week.
provided much amusement through- Travel Class, Mrs. Henry C. Dem- Henry Beaulow, Mrs. Clifford Dun- with the addition of a good deal o Joe Rosplock strained the muscles
out the evening. Cards and a itz. hostess, luncheon. 1:00 p m Mrs. D. McMurchie of Menasha ham and Mrs. Tom Smith.-m. new material; and it is far more in his back Tuesday while pushing
social time were enjoyed and re- ^> E>U M p. in.
Circle with Mrs. Little Otto, left today for her home after a forthright, direct and outspoken his car out of the snow bank.
freshments were served by Mrs. Fellowship Circle. First Moravian two weeks' visti at the home of than is ordinarily the case with this A. H. Heuer and Ole Michalsen
Otto Hentchel, Mrs. Fred Bossert church. Mrs O. Ojkev hosto-s. Miss her sister, Mrs. Reinholt Kruger. Woman's Club—• kind of book. were business visitors at Marshfield,
Kathryn X'eters, as^istim.'. 7-.'!0 p m Miss Lorraine Johnson of Fin- Thursday.
and their committee. •WEDNESDAY S EVENTS
Mrs. John Pierce arid her asso-
* * * ley was a week-end guest at the ciate hostess entertained the Chi- For you get, as you read it, the Mr. and Mrs. George Hoesly went
E O T Club, Mrs E. A. Andrews,
Birthday Surprise— hostess. '2 00 p. in home of her aunt, Mrs. C. F. cago, Northwestern Woman's club feeling that these papers are some to Wisconsin Rapids, Thursday,
*-*-ife*-'> •*•» vifcJJ»i ^.ji-^Aii T? IflJUCUl a CIUU .i - ji i •» i .
Historical and Literary Club, Mrs Kruger. at the Pierce home in Adams on ^JL™™ tha^£e,preser^'ed out where Mr. Hoesly had dental work
About thirty friends gathered at n BGVer- hostess. 7 A~i p in. a politician who was done,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. j rooms, Garden Club, meets at Libiarv club Rev. C. B. Messer officiated at Tuesday afternoon. A delightful
t'-'JO p. m. the funeral services for Mrs. Ellen lunch was served after the business looking for votes. Instead you fee Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mueller cel-
Johnson Saturday evening to cele- Home Department class, Consri'gat- Parland at Stevens Point Thurs- that you are listening to a man who ebrated their thirteenth wedding an-
ioual Sunday school,
brate their joint birthday anniver- »> II I'.irnes. _!.,.,'J p m meets w i t h Mrs meeting.-m.
day. Sanford Topping also attend- has been trying to think his way oui niversary Wednesday, March 22, by
sary. Schafskopf and smear were T. N. Club, Mrs .T.uk .Martin, host- ed the services. of a situation of vast complexity— ha\mg their children, Mr. and Mrs.
the evening's pastime. Favors went ess. liiron tonnnunitv hall, h (H) n in
Green Baj Bridge Club, Mrs. C I\ Mrs. Ralph Turner was the Birthday Club- a man who has brought a keen mine Emil Mueller and son and Miss
to Mrs. Ed Berg and Anthony Wal- I>ancIMin. hostess, S.OO p n guest of honor at a bridge party Mrs. R. B. Wood, Adams, enter- to bear on the problems of the da\ Amelia Mueller as supper guests.
ther, at schafskopf and at smear to meets East Side Lutheran L.-i-lifV -Ud
at church parlors. ^-:iO t> in ' civen at the home of Mrs. Edward tained the Birthday club at her and who is not in the least afraid Albert Sterchi of Tomahawk, a
Mrs. Anthony Walther and Walter Community Orchestra iehe.irs.nl R. Mulady by Mrs. Mulady and home Thursday afternoon. Three to venture on new paths if it seems former resident of Arpin, was in
Berg. At eleven o'clock a delicious music room, Witter Building, 7.30 p! Miss Ann Mailer at Stevens Point tables were in play at five hundred. advisable.
lunch was spread. The honor guests town Thursday.
Woman's Tnion. First Bfptist Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred Fease was winner of the
church, v>itu Mrs. Ed Sullivan, 2.00
were presented with a gift as a me- p. m. Miss Alta Atwood of Wausau high score price. Mrs. Tom Smith Mr. Roosevelt seems to consider
mento of the occasion. took the cut prize and Mrs. Clemhimself the spiritual heir of Wood- Tuesday night from a visit with rel-
* f * EVENTS and William Olson of Bayfield,
Benefit pl.ij bj Two Mile P T A
at L 0. 0. F hall, pousored t>v o Wis., were guests at the home of Kuderer the consolation gift. Luncn row Wilson. The great reform pro- atives in Milwaukee.
G. W. Club— bekah and Oddfellows lodges, b 00 n Miss Atwood's parents, Mr. and was served after the game by the giam that Wilson began in his first Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Becker
The G. \V. Club was entertained JU 0 , 1

hostess.-m. term and that was halted by the

Four and Five Club. Mrs Harlow Mr=;. C. B. Atwood, over the week- war is uppermost in the president's rove to Madison, Wednesday to at-
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ebbe. hostess, 2 00 p. m end. tend the funeral of a. relative.
Rickman Saturday evening. Addi- Golden Rule Circle with Mrs Dan mind. This "new deal" of -which we
Carl Yeske, Dean Karsseboom (Copynjjht, 1933, by NEA Service. Inc. All repnnl and song rishls rexncU ) Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Godson and
tional guests were Mr. and Mrs. ,Gibson, O."0 n. m
-N' !• Club, Mrs. Henry Plenke, and Merle Bender attended the Victory Camp R. X. A.— have heard so much is in large part
son, Larry Dale, of Wild Rose were
Walter Kauth and Miss Stella Rick- hostess, 2.00 p. m final games of the state basket- Victory Camp No. 1111 R. N. A. Wilson's "new freedom" brought up
Biron Ladies' Aid, meets nt Com- of Plainfield held a card party at to date. among those who helped celebrate
man. Tables were arranged for nuinitv house, Mrs Sam Moberjr, ball tournament at Madison Sat- he birthday anniversary of Miss
smear at which the honor scores hostess, 2-30 p. m urday evening. their hall Thursday evening with a All in all—with its boldness, its iwulu Kellogg at the D. E. Olds home
were held by Mrs. John Plenke, Her- large attendance. There were six- readiness to reassert and rephrase here Sunday.
man Plenke, Mrs. William Schmuhl teen tables of five hundred. A de- the old principles of freedom and Miss Mildred Sorenson of Red
and John Plenke. Refreshments were at the home of Mrs. Lettie Otto, licious lunch was served at a late democracy in a moment like the pre-
ranite spent Saturday and Sunday
a conclusion to the evening. Fourth street. New Library Books J By Olive Roberts Barton hour.-w. sent—it is vastly encouraging book. icre wi*h her grandfather, George
* * *
© 1Q3S SEFS.VICH.. INC. Published by the John Day Co., Sorenson.
East Side Lutheran L. A— N. T. Club- it sells for $2.50.
Mrs. Henry Plenke will be hostess Re-Thinking Missions: A Lay- "Oh, come on, Chuck! Don't let Eastern Star— Chester Olson purchased the Me-
The Ladies' Aid of the East Side
to the N. I, club at her home Thurs- men's Inquiry After One Hundred play marbles any more. Let's fl be room in the car for you too, Ted,
but there's just one trouble." The Easto-n Star of Plainfield Keague house on Waupaca street,
Lutheran church will hold a reg- Years, by The Commission of Ap- kites." held a card party at their hall Tues- pposite the St. Joseph's rectory,
ular meeting at the church par- day afternoon *at two # *
o'clock.
praisal—Findings of an investiga-
"What's that?" Ted was all ears, day evening at which thirteen tables Wautoma News \ ednesday. He is making repairs on
lors "Wednesday afternoon at two- "You promised to play marble eyes, and excitement. he building.
tion sponsored and financed by lay- for half an hour," said Chuck, "an were in plaj. Lunch was served at a
thirty o'clock. Hostesses are Mrs Presto Club Postponed— men of se%en Protestant denomina-
"Bass fishing is just one of those late hour.-w. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone and
John Hahn, Mrs. William Panter, The meeting of the Presto club tions, recommending far reaching we've just started. Will you play af things some people can do and some son, James of Othkosh spent Wcd-
Mrs. Chailes Witt, Mrs. Fred Hen- scheduled for this e\ening has been changes in the plan and tcope of t e r a w h i l e ? " can't. If \ou don't* catch a fish you'll i.esday at the home of her parents,
ke and Mrs. A. J. Ladwig. postponed and will be held some "Mebbc." be wanting to come home." Sigcl Ladies' Aid— Mr. and Mis. H. A. Fry- For Your Bridge Party
* * it- time after Easter. Missionary work in the Far East. Ted brought out his new kit Ted already felt the line in his The St. John's Lutheran Ladies'
* * * Walls of Gold, by Kathleen Nor- and Chuck got hi? Ted's was soon fingers. "Hoh! I would catch a fish. Aid of Sigel will meet on Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haherson New Arrivals in Our
Sunday Night Club- of Beloit are the parents of a son,
Mrs. Leonard Reiland was hostess
Home Department Class— r'<s—Knowing the happiness she can almost out of sight. But for som I can do an j- thing with a stiing day, March 29, at 2-.30 o'clock in Patrick Cormican. Mrs. Haherson GIFT SHOP
The Home Department class of bring her family by marrying reason his friend was always in dif You know I can." the church parlors. Hostesses for
to the Sunday Night club at her the Congiegational Sunday school wealth, Jemima Satteilee becomes
"But you see, son, this is one the afternoon will be Mrs. Frank a teacher of Wautoma.
was formerly Miss Helen Cormican, £. J. Schmidt
home last evening. High tallies at will meet at the home of Mrs. W. the wife of a fabulously rich, auto- ficulty. Ted would call. "He"y Chuck Jewelry
the chosen pastime, auction bridge, H. Barnes Wednesday afternoon at cratic, elderly gentleman. lookee there. I bet you can't d thing that depends on the other end Ringer and Mrs. M. Rotermund. Miss Alice King returned home
•were held by Mrs. C. F. Reiland and two-thirty o'colck. that." of the line. The fish has a say-so.
Outrageous Fortune, by Patricia In the afternoon the crowd me And if he liked the looks of some-
Richard Kroll. After the cards a * X $
Wentworth—Ad\enture of a young to decide what to play. They vot
pleasing lunch concluded the e\e- Four and Five Club— man who has lost his memory as the ed "Hare and Hounds." Ted put hi1 body he did
else's hook or bait better than
yours, you would say the
ning. Mrs. Harlow Ebbe will be host- result of shipwreck.
* * * hands in his pockets and walked off game was no good and jell for
ess to the Four and Fhe club at As I See It, by Norman Thomas "I don't want to play that," he home.'1
Evening Guests—

NEW PERFECTION Oil

her home Thursday afternoon at —Essays expressing the views of shouted when they called. "It's
Dick McLean of Nekoosa, Mr. two o'clock. America's leading Socialist on such bum game! It's no fun!"
and Mrs. George McLean and son, * * * A Promise Given
topics as disarmament and peace, He wasn't good runner and he
Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Konkel F. N. Club- "I would not! Whata you think
and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Konkel were
supper guests at the home of Mr. essMrs.
economic planning, p o l i t i c s and was usually the last of the line to
Jack Marvin will be host- plunder in New Yoik City, and the disappear around a corner. "Wh\
to the F. X. club at the Biron
I'd want
"Because
to leave
you're
for?"
a bad loser, a
Stove
and Mrs. Fred Nelson Sunday eve- community hall at eight o'clock- ideals and practices of modern don't you get your kites?" he sug-
short sport, my son. I've had an
ning. The later evening -was spent Wednesday evening.
socially.
* * *
* f *
Christianity and Socialism.
The Eyes of Lo\e, by Warwick would happen.
Deeping—A love story of the Eng-
gested, coming back to see what eye on you for some time. You

And So Tops Are Next

won't do anything you can't beat
everybody else at. You can't take
Demonstration
Biron Ladies' Aid—
Green Bay Bridge Club—
Mrs. Sam Moberg will be hostess essMrs. Carl Bandelm will be host-
lish countryside.
Above the Dark Tumult, by Hugh "We
havpn't"
haven't got kites. All of us he little end once in a while."
"Dad, if I promise not to say a
BY MR. PETER ANNEN
to the
to the Biron Ladies' Aid at the Com- at her home Wednesday
munity house Thursday afternoon at
Green Bay Bridge club Walpole—A melodramatic
evening horror, lo\e, and madness, by an
tale of
"Well—have you got .tops?
play tops." Ted was an expert with o?"
I'll ivord if I don't get any fi=h can I FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE
eight o'clock. eminent English author.
two-thirty o'clock. The Ladies' Aid
extends a cordial invitation to all
Biron women to attend the meeting.
Hancock
anything conti oiled by a string, you
see
The idea seemed to meet with er
"And smile'"
Boy and man regarded each oth-
for a long minute. "I get you,"
All Day Thursday, March 30th
Dinner Guests—
* * *
Personals approval. Off they scunied to see if aid Ted grinning. "Yes."
"Mom has ?a\ed last year's top up His father smiled, too. "And by Beautiful Westclox $4.95 Electric Wall Clock will be
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John Conant and two in the attic." "ove, kid, if you get all the fish
had as dinner guests Sunday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reiland and children of Wcstfield were visitors They spun tops and of course Ted's and I don't get any I suppose I'll
ning Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Worlund son, Jimmie Joe, of Menasha weie here Saturday afternoon in the home hit square every time and sat up on lave to take it on the chin mjself.
given away FREE as an attendance prize.
and son, Wallace. guests at the home of the former's of the former'* parents, Mr. and its toe longer than than any of the Wrell, I'm used to that. Shake!" Come and see how to get best results in baking
* * * parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Reiiand, Mrs. E. M. Conant. others. and cooking with the New Perfection.
Golden Rule Circle— Saturday evening. When the crowd dispersed Ted
The Golden Rule Circle will meet Miss Doris Kitchen of Kaukauna Although it is a bird, the New
Mr. and Mrs. James Yountz of spent the week-end at the home of went home with a Kingfish feeling
Thursday morning at nine-thirty Stevens Point were guests at the her
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dan home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kron- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin for the day. Four other youngsters re incomplete and have the appear-
iealand kiwi cannot fly. Its feathers COME — BRING YOUR FRIENDS!
Kitchen. felt they were just no good at any-
Gibson. The reading will be Eze. 14; holm Sunday. thing. Ted desciibed his victories at nce of coarse hair.
13.
Woman's Union—
* * * Miss Verna Lukaszewski and Fred Lowe of Stevens Point spent
Lloyd Buss were week-end visitois the week-end here with his mother, fellow! He'd tell the world he was!
at Madison. Mrs. Grace M. Lowe.
the upper table. Oh, was he a smart
His father said nothing but he
GUARANTEE HARDWARE CO.
Phone 530
The Woman's Union of the First New Display of Opp. City Hall
C. F. Reiland drove to Green Bay regarded his small son soberly.
Baptist church will meet at the Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Albert were SHAEFFER PENS
home of Mrs. Ed Sullivan, Eighth Sunday and was accompanied home visitors in Madison from Thursday Dad's Challenge
street south, Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Reiland who has spent the evening until Saturday evening. After a while he remarked, "Alex Lifetime Guarantee
at two o'clock. past ten days with her parents, Mr. Custer wants me to go to Perry

E. M. Circle—
* * * and Mis. Fred Bellile.
Lawrence Sykes of St. Croix Falls two
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lant and Lake when the bass season opens.
children of Plainfield spent Sun- He is taking the boys. There would j
GERMANN'S
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon at the home of the Rapids; TUE. WED. THUR. TONIGHT—Last Showing 7 and 9—10 and 35c
The E. M. Circle will meet Tues- 7 and 8:50—15 and 3oc Dix and Harding in "The Conquerors"
day afternoon at three-thirty o'clock E. T. Bodette jr. Sunday. former's mother, Mrs. Finis Lant.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark of Lady- Carl Nelson returned home Sat-

Queenly Daughter
smith were guests at the home of urday evening from a business trip
Mrs. Clara O'Dell on Sunday. to Minnesota.
PALACE Last Times TUBS. - WED. — THURS.
15 and 10 and 35c
Week of Rom
G. A. Newman of Sigel is making
Miss Olive Kitchen of Ripon spent
of Texas Senator an extended visit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Victor Kronholm. the week-end visiting at the home For you the treat of a
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Kollock of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin lifetime as you live
of Bancroft were guests at the home Kitchen.
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson on Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Luce visited
Sunday. it with them
Thursday evening with relatives in
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turbin, Miss Plainfield.
Mary Ritchie and Miss Jessie Tal-
bot were guests at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mr«. Cecil Wright are the
and Mrs. Russel Pierson at Stevens parents of a son born March 13.
Point Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson attend- Mrs. 0. P. Jesse, son, James, ac-
ed the home talent play and dance companied by Misses Cecil and Ha
at Monroe Center Saturday evening. Ordway were business visitors in
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hirzy Wautoma, Friday morning. Scrtamingly funny?
and familv, Miss Leona Hirzy and Mrs. George Baum, daughter, Lu- You know t»l But
Michael McGoiham, all of Stevens la and son, Harold visited Thursday
Point were guests at the home of evening at the Earl Smith home in h«r«'t o musical
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hirzy on Sunday. Wild Rose.
Mrs. Louis Tisserand and Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Johnson of Biron spent Mrs. Fiank Hamilton, who has
romonc* that tcafof
a nrw p«ak of dra-
8 Great Stars in One Picture
the week-end at Madison with rela- been ill the past week, was taken to
tives. a Madison hospital, Saturday after- Si
matic thrills and
sweeping, brtcrth* Janet GAYNOR Will ROGERS
Miss Susan Nash left this morn- noon, where she underwent an opera-
ing for Chicago to spend several tion immediately. She was accom-
weeks with her sister, Miss Barbara panied by Nurse Hamilton. Mrs. SAMUEL GOLDWYN
THI
l«ss btautyl
Lew AYR ES Sally EILERS
Nash. Hamilton is as well as can be ex-
Einar Olson drove to Green Bay pected.
Sunday and was accompanied home
Norman Foster • Louise Dresser
Mr. and Mrs. George Seising, Mr.
by Mrs. Olson who had spent the Frank Craven FOX victor Jory
past several days there.
Lawrence Beurnhardt. Mrs. Peter
and
ors
Mrs. E. N Johnston were visit-
in Madison, Wednesday.
CANJOR PICTURE

STATE FAIR
Beurnhardt and Donald Nueent Miss Dotores Rosen thai was ill
spent Sunday at the home of Miss part of last week at the home of
Miss Susan Sheppard
Artemise, Marceau. They were ac- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ro-
(above), companied home by Mr?. Mabel Nu- senthal.
daughter of Senator Sheppard of gent of Wausau, who has bc*n visit-
•O< KID FROM SPAIN" with
Charles Waterman of Chicago vis-
Texas, a junior at Duke university, ing at the Marceau home for the ited here last week with friends and IYDA R OBERTI Sam play *r

Durham, N. C., has been "hosp'n past two months. relatives. Th« Willowy Stx MtiMC*
*T
PHILSTON3
HENRY KING •Ml
IONYAUVKN

the "1933 Queen of Beauties" to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brauor and and THI OOROEOUS PRODUCTION PAUL GRE£N
Miss Ruth Whitman of Almond is
head the beauty section of the stu- Mrs. L. E. Nash accompanied Mrs. visiting at the home of her brother, GOLDWYN GIRLS
dent year book. William Nash jr. and son, John, of Milton Whitman.

Four
mne
-.WISCONSIN KAPIDS TRIBUNE CO. Publisher*
W. F. Huffman, Editor and Manager
Carl E. Otto, Ass't. Editor and Manager
Entered as second class matter March 1, 1920.
at the post office at Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin,
Under the act of March 3rd. 1897.
Published every afternoon except Sunday at tfie
Tribune Building.
Member of
The Associated Press
The Inland Daily Press Association
The Wisconsin Daily Newspaper League
"The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use of publication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in th.s
paper and also the local news published herein.
Subscription Rates:— By carrier on afternoon of
publication in Wisconsin Rapids, Biron Nekoosa
Port Edwards, Adams, Friendship, Wautoma, Wild
Rose, Westfield, Plainfield, Cotoma, Hancock Ban-
croft Almond, Necedah, N«w Lisbon and Mauston
loc per week or $7.50 per year in advance. By
mail delivered next day in Wood county, S3.00; in
adjacent counties, $4.00 per year, $2.00 for 6
months $1.00 for 3 months in advance. Outside
oT Wood county or adjacent counties in zones
one to six, $650 per year. In zones seven and
efght and n Canada, $10.00 per year in advance
In foreign countries, $20.00 per year. Above
prices strictly in advance. _ _ libraries. Similar
ATTENTION CARRIER SUBSCRIBERS:
If you do not receive your paper by 6:15 p. m.
phone No. 10 and a newspaper will be delivered
to you immediately. Office closes each night at
6:30 p. m. __ _ s u p p l i e d with
" TRAVELING ALONG NEW PATHS
"The country needs and, unless I mistake
its temper, the country demands bold, per-
sistent experimentation. It is common
sense to take a method and try it; if it
fails, admit it frankly and try another. But
. above all, try something." AM- jOT,f
This paragraph comes from President
Roosevelt's own book, "Looking Forward
and it is a declaration of r> -nciples that is
fmmensely encouraging. ,U seems to set
forth precisely the attilucj which a leadei
must have today. , * * *
We are not only slrv ghng to climb out
of a very deep depi- on. We have come,
as far as we can -, ri!. to the end of an era
in our history. Whatever we are going to
do in the future, it is going to be something
new, something different. . of Milwaukee, president of the Cream City Busi-
The old ways have proven their inade-
quacy, and since we lack perfect wisdom
about the only thing we can do is go ahead
by a trial and error method until we have
found a new way that will work.
It is a long time since we have had a
president who demanded "bold, persistent
Alimentation''; it is a ^ng time since
0111-0 wn temper has been of a kind to sup-
port such a president even if we had had
Sne Ever since the war we have tried to
3kv safe "Don't rock the boat" has been
our national slogan. We have asked our
presidents to keep their hands off things
and let well enough alone.
That worked all right, or seemed to, as
ssy
%*™°S™ just what is. going to get
us'finallv out of the depression >,o one
knows iiist how, having got out we are
Join* to keep from slipping back in again.
We can do nothing less than make some
experiments. Rome of them, in all probabil-
itv 4lll not work, but that does not matter
Our only chance is to keep trying, over and
over again, until we have found what ^e
want.
-.-_ Q _-
WHERE LIFE IS PLEASANT
When Louis T. Stone, the newspaper
writer whose freakish, Munchausen-like lit-
tle "nature stories" made Wmsted Conn
famous all over the country, died the other
dav it was revealed that here had been one
man to whom the fame and fortune offered
by the big city were no attraction what-
eV
!tone, it seems, had been offered jobs
frequently on metropolitan papers. But he
had always refused, preferring to sticK in
Winsted, and remarking, "I'm just a small
town man—I'd get lost down there
In that remark there is a good deal of
sound sense— sense of a kind which a good
manv of us never quite had the wit to ap-
enerations it has been the tradition
in this country that the really able man is
«roiTi«- to gravitate, sooner or later, to the
city* The citv can pay him more money,
it can <rivo him a wider field to work in,
it can flatter his ego and fatten his bank
balance at the same time; and so, year
after vear, ambitious young men have been
drained out of the small town and dumped
into the vast hopper of the metropolis—
often enough, to their own bewilderment
anr disillusionment..
But this man was not fooled. He said,
"I'm just a small town man": and in that
saying- there was not so much modesty as
a realization that life in a small town can
be more satisfying and wholesome-— can. in
short, be more fun— than life in a big city,
for the man who is geared to it.
For the small town man escapes a lot
of grief He escapes crowds, he escapes
the "depressing sight of those miles of iden-
tical apartment houses and "two-families
which constitute the waste lands of our
great cities: he has the open country at
his elbow, his life is set at a more leisurely
pace, his nerves are not put under a con-
stant strain, he has more chance for friend-
ship, for recreation, for plain loafing if he
likes. _ cough. When there is enlargement of the ade-
GERMAN SUPER-PATRIOTS
The thoughtless frenzy of the German
Nazis could' not be illustrated better than
by their recent action in raiding the villa
of Prof. Albert Einstein in a futile search
for a cache of weapons.
Professor Einstein is assuredly one^ot
the greatest and most famous of living
mortals; and, as far as eyery-day, practical
politics is concerned, he is also one of the
most harmless. His work has been revolu-
tionary, but it has been carried on in a
field as far removed from the hurly-burly
of daily politics as could possibly be iraagv
jLned. /The persecution which some Nazi
leaders seem to wish to direct at him is
almost incredibly petty and small-souled.
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Monday, March 2T, 1933.
OUT OUR WAY By Williams
First Woman Member
Out of the Past VNtU-.VOO «e. MOT
C«AO-< MOTS ttvi
GOlKlCr
WERE. HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 21 Yardstick.
V\M\\JE. X HAVE A CAWE. IN IThe first 24 Mother
TWENTY YEARS AGO \Miu_t_! "IM1 WAV VOO woman to be (Latin).
March 27, 1913— GOT A<S MOCH POUMO ~ AN'THEN BE 1VV FIRST appointed to 26 To soothe.
The Marshfield Herald contained the following the U. S. 28 Stomach of a
item yesterday: "F. J. Natwick of Grand Rapids presidential bird.
\ V4HRE. V-6TO-UM OOOP? / cabinet 30 Nominal value.
has been in "this city the past week and has \ A«=> WOO HAVE.
•STOP? " 7 Planing ma- 53 Where is Lake
arranged to operate an electrical supply shop in Louise, famou*
chines.
the Kleinheim building on S. Central avenue, 14 Distributively. tourist'resort?
which -will -appear under the firm name of Nat- 15 Young salmofl. HI HMOS HflHS] 'HO! 34 People con-
wick Electric company. The new enterprise will 16 To unite. quered by
meet -with an open field as at the beginning of 18 Full of love. DSSBEiS (103 fflafflaH Rome.
next month the 19 Onager. 35 Portentous.
city -water and
light department Today's 20 Long-winged
marine bird.
HEHSHB • HHEMSflaH 36 Tube gland.
of a
will discontinue
handling of elec-
tric supplies and
Ltnatmc: 22 Field.
measure.
disease.
23 Standard type 43 You.
epical events. 38 One who
S Washed
44 Part of a lock. lightly.
4 Cognizance.
scoffs.
39 Sugar-cane
25 To jeer. 46 Manages. residue.
house wiring." 26Morindin dye. 45 Embryo bird. 5 Frosts.
6 Slender parts 41 Holding
27 Stream barri- 50 Containing devices.
FIFTEEN cade. drupelets. of bottles.
YEARS AGO 29 Light brc'A-n. 52 Winged shoes S Feebler. 42 To gaze
March 27, 1918 9 Pertaining • fixedly.
30 To handle. of mercury.
About 400 31 Marble used 54 To strip. to wings. 45 Maple shruh.
books were col- as a shooter. 55 Insurgents. 10 Mesh of lace. 46 Flightless
32 Chum. 11 Not well. bird.
lected in the re- 56 Sandy.
cent big book 34 To stitch. '57 Remunera- 12 To tear. 47 Killed.
drive conducted 35 Tatter. tions. 13 Lurks. 49 To overlay
37 Reign. 17 Slight col- with gold.
by the citizens of VERTICAL oring. 51 Convent
Grand Rapids for 40 Measure of
area. 1 To calm. 18 Last word of worker.
the use of camp 41 Poison of a 2 Series of a prayer. 53 Striped fabric.
drives will be
held from time
to time that the 1025-Florida discovered
b o y s overseas
may be kept fcyrealestate agents.
plenty of good tylxxrtle&ers.
* 4JW
reading material. BYNEASERVICE.MC.KE& u
Word received from Enoch Johnson today is to
the effect that all of the Grand Rapids boys ar-
rived safely at Kelly Field, Texas. In his letter
he related that all records were broken Monday
when students and instructors flew a total of
1,033 hours, the best record ever made in this
country so far. The planes were in the air from
early dawn until nightfall and the airmen flew
approximately 61,980 miles or about 2 1 _> times
the distance around the earth, their speed being BEGIX HEliE TODAY 1 Yes, there were earrings to ac- that fully 15 minutes would elapse
about 60 miles per hour. SHEILA- SHAYNE, dancer, re- company the apricot gown. Henri had before dinner would be served.
fuses to marry DICK STANLEY, decided "that. But how clever of the Dick led the way into a sort of sun
TEX YEARS AGO son of wealthy parents who is in New maid to understand, just as the de- room. The room was in half tw ilight
York trying to learn to write plays. signer had, that they were needed and a soft breeze reached them
March 27, 1923— through the wide open windows.
One sensation followed another in the circuit Sheila's idea of marriage is a. cozy to complete the costume!
court room this morning when Special Prosecutor little home far from Broadway. Jeanette adjusted the dangling Sheila sat down on a divan and Dick
Brazeau carried the defense witness, W. W. Way She joins a road show company crystal drops to Sheila's ear lobes. sank beside her>
and in a small midwestern city she The apricot gown was slipped over "You didn't answer me this after-
ness college, through an all morning grilling as meets JERRY WYMAN, *ith whom Sheila's head, drawn into place. It noon," he told her. He was not smil- Miss Virginia Clark -was a Sun-
to how much he knew of the science of handwrit- she falls in love. Jerry is at first ex- was a beautiful dress and the maid ing. Sheila had never seen Dick look you and try to make you happy. day dinner guest at the A. L. Hart-
tremely attentive but soon his affec- stood back, exclaiming in admira- so earnest. His hand slipped over You've been the best friend I've ever
ing in a determination to draw out damaging had and I do care for you. I've made scugh home.
admissions from the witness on the similarities tion seems to cool. He writes infre- tion. hers.
quently and when he comes to New- Sheila, studying her reflection, had "You didn't answer," he went on, some mistakes, I guess. Probably we Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bean visited
existing between the bomb wrapper address and
another similar address admittedly John Mag- York on a vacation it is only by to agree. The dress was a triumph "but you're going to marry me. Oh, both have. I'll try to make up to you, at the latter's parents, Mr. and
nusson's. Farm neighbors were called upon to chance that they meet. of Henri's ait. "But remember," she Sheila, you must! I've waited a long Dick, for the way I've hurt you. And Mrs. M. E. Brown at Pittsville.
show that Magnusson was not alone in his oppo- A few months later Sheila joins told herself. "It's the dress, Miss while. I can't stand it any longer. I I think—maybe—I've loved you all
another road company, this time as Sheila Shaynel You're exactly the love you more than anyone in the along without realizing it—!" Harold Leu and Jack Clark spent
sition to the Mill Creek dredge project. Yester- His arms swept around her. Sheila the week-end at the homes of their
day the state rested the case until this afternoon featured principal. The show plays in same girl you -were an hour ago, world. There isn't any one else.
Jerry's home town but Sheila sees though you don't look it." There never has been! I'm going to raised her lips to Dick's kiss. respective parents here. They re-
when J. H. Mathews and David Fahlbere, metal- (To Be Continued) - turned tc their studies at the Madi-
lurgical experts of the University of Wisconsin, him only once. After that she has no Just as well to remind herself that marry you and take care of you. I
son university Sunday.
pronounced the pipe used in the bomb to be of word of him until the tour comes to all this luxury would come to an end. don't give a damn if you don't love
the same section of pipe as were pieces of pipe an end. Then she learns that JerryMonday morning she would be back me. I don't give a damn if you love Miss Phyllis Murgatroyd took
found on the Magnusson premises immediately has married a girl in his home town. at work again in the dress shop. that other fellow. I need you, Sheila! Vesper
part in a program at the Biron La-
following the bomb explosion- incident. Sheila is broken-hearted. She is Jeanette interrupted her thoughts. Please—!" dies' Aid Thursday afternoon.
* * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Millenbah
t if *
unable to get another part on the "You are beautiful, Miss • Shayne,"
FIVE YEARS AGO stage and her money is almost gone she said softly. The torrent of words broke off. and son, Freddie, of Port Edwards Mrs. R. Murgatroyd and daugh-
when she is hired as a model at "It's nice of you to say so." Dick's head was bent and the girl were business callers at Marshfield, ter, Phyllis, attended the P. T. A.
March 27, 1928— "Very beautiful, Miss Shayne. And placed her free hand on his hair. Wednesday. at the Lincoln high school Tuesday
A huge ice jam several miles above Biron yes- HENRI'S fashionable shop. There
terday Afternoon at about 3 o'clock caused the she sees DOROTHY TREVOR, I think I know something else. You "I didn't know it meant so much Miss Alvina Swaricek accom- evening.
Wisconsin ri%-er to wash out about a hundred Dick Stanley's cousin. Dorothy in- are in love." to you, Dick," she said softly. "I did- panied Mr. and Mrs. M. Arnett of
yards of road bed, forcing a 6 foot head of water \ites Sheila to spend a week-end at Sheila laughed, flushing. "Why in n't know you loved me like that" Wisconsin Rapids to Stevens Point THE PROOF
up the bed of an old creek, carrying thousands her Long Island home. Sheila accepts the world do you think that?" "But I've told you! What can I on Thursday afternoon. "Last night George said he'd kiss
of tons of ice. The Rocheleau and Mahar broth- the invitation. She sees Dick there "I can tell. I know the signs. It is do, Sheila? I'll do anything in the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ladick wereme or die in the attempt.
er.-' farms were so quickly inundated that some and in the midst of a laughing crowd in your eyes, everything about you. world to make you care for me. I've business callers at Marshfield Wed- "Did he kiss you?"
70 head of registered Gucrn-ey and Jersey cattle of guests he asks her to marry him. Oh, yes! He will think you lovely tried to forget about you by work- nesday. "Well, he was alive this morning."
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY tonight." ing but you came between me and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swetz, Mr.
had to be loosened from their stanchions and
forced to swim through the swirling ice and water CHAPTER XLV "Do you really think so?" the paper. I'd see your face when- and Mrs. Frank Swetz attended the
"He must." ever I tried to put down a word. funeral of the late Frank Hasek at
THKE GUESSES
to higher land and safety. Mrs. Rocheleau and Afterward when Sheila v.as in her
own room she could still hear Dick's * * * E%'er since you came to my apart- Milladore Thuisday.
her five-year-old son were trapped in the house
and a boat was brought to carry them to the ;oice as he spoke those words, "I Immediately, as though afraid that ment with Dorothy I've remembered Miss Berrice Balzer of Milwau-
high ground. love you. You'ie got to marry me!" she had said too much. Jeanette be- the way you looked there. Standing kee spent Saturday afternoon with
* * * She had not answered. Dorothy's came silent, impersonal. Deftly she at the window. Touching the piano. Mrs. R. Magee.
It was reported to the Tribune today that the gay cro\vd of guest? had suddenly touched a bit of perfume to Sheila's Oh, Sheila—I want you so!" Cornelius Buteyn, John De Mey,
Latin Clothing company would increa-e 5t<= force descended upon them, interrupting hair, the palms of her hands. She He raised his eyes to hers. Bum- and Mr. James Van Der Weele all
of workers from 100 to 400 the coming month the conversation. There had not been smoothed back a curl and straighten- ing eyes that held the girl's. Sheila's of Sheboygan came Saturday at the
as a result of a contract ju-t closed for the man- another opportunity for her to speak ed an earring. Then she stepped heart was beating swiftly. Dick loved home of the former's parents, An-
ufacture of 1,000 men'.s suits per week for a large to Dick alone. Now it was time to back, regarding her work with satis- her a1; she had loved Jerry. Why had drew Buteyn. The latter is also
clothing manufacturing concern. Most of the dress for dinner. faction. she not understood that ? But—Jerry spending a few days at the home of
additional help will be local. But Sheila did not want to hurry. But in spite of this.flattering reas- did not seem to count now. Could it his brother John Van Der Weele at
She was in a magic mood. She was surance Sheila felt rather self-con- be that she no longer loved Jerry? Arpin. They will leave for their
thinking about Dick who really loved scious a few minutes later as she Had she been mistaken all along? homes Wednesday.
her. Oh, he must love her! She had went down the broad stairway. Dick Dick was unhappy just as she had Mr. and Mrs. William Ziehr of
read it in his eyes, the tone of hi? was waiting for her at the foot of been. Both of them had known suf- Pittsville called on John Mollet Sun-
HEALTH voice, his manner. And she would the stairs. The unconcealed admira- fering. Dick had been trying to for- day afternoon.
have to give him an answer soon. tion in his eyes brought swift color get her at the same time she had
What would she say 7
Jeannette, the maid, had filled the
to her cheeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adams and
been trying to forget Jerry. Togeth- son, Marvin, of Arpin were Friday
"The others are in the library," er perhaps they could find hap- evening visitors at the Frank Mras
tub for Sheila's bath. It was a lux- he told her, "but let's not join them piness. home.
urious bath, delightfully scented, re- just now. There are things I want to "Dick," she said softly, "I'll marry Ralph Oversetfi who has spent a
Child's Chronic Cough Difficult to laxing. Sheila lingered in the warm, talk to you about first." you." month with his parents here, will
Diagnose soapy water, realizing that she was Sheila followed him across the "Oh, Sheila!" leave this week for Fremont, Mich.,
tired. wide hall away from the gay laugh- "I can't promise," she went on, where he has rented a farm. His
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN But Jeanette "was a creature who ter issuing from the farther room. that I love you the way you love brother, Clarence, will go with him. (Continued on Page Five)
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Asso- relieved in promptness. She appear- The clock in the hallway told them me. I'm not quite sure. But I'll marry
ciation, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine ed with huge soft towels over her
arm. "Are you ready. Miss?" she
The diagnosis and treatment of disease in a
child is sometimes much more difficult than in
asked.
A little later, warm. dry. her body
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
an adult, primarily because the physician finds it
hard to obtain from the patient information that
glowing, Shpila sat wrapped in a
negligee before the dressing table,
SIDE GLANCES
an adult will give. Nothing i? so likely to worry
t was an elegant dressing table de-
By GEORGE CLARK
a sensitive parent as a chronic cough which keeps
the child awake at night and which is promptly signed in the modernistic manner.
conjured by an imaginative mind into a _ fear of Theie was a huge mirror with low
tuberculosis, bronchitis or some other serious ail- shehcs filled with silver and crystal
jowls and bottles of beauty prepara- HAD A
ment. CONTINUOUS1 RUN OF
A cough is an explosive discharge of air from :ion?.
"Which gown will you wrar to-
the lungs, usually with the purpose of removing
night?" the little miiid a.-kod.
.some source of irritation from the mucous mem- FROM 1853 UNTIL
branes of the breathing tract. The cough may "I'm rid .sure,'' Sheila told her.
:
'Will there be main at dinner?" I93Q, THE
take place spontaneously flue to impulses pasbinc WAS SHOW/NG
from the nerves of the irritated membranes to "Not many. Those whom you met
the brain or it may be a voluntary cough. There at the pool and a few others. About SOMEWHERE
are certain regions in the throat and in the larynx 20 I imagine." THROUGHOUT
which are more sensitive than others. Twenty guests at dinner seemed a THE
arge number to Sheila. She thought COUNTRY/
The sensitivity of the mucous membranes of tho
breathing tractj including those of the windpipe now the Samper family worked and
?nd of the bronchial tubes, becomes lessened the planned when three or four guests
were coming to their home. But Dor-
farther one goes into the lung. Movement of
othy had only to give a few instruc-
the lung involves a new area of irritation ami
may set up coughing after coughing has tem- tion.s and the work was done.
porarily quieted. A collection of mucus or of Sheila had brought three evening
pus in the breathing tubes will often stimulate dresses—all of them model gowns of
coughing. ..
Henri's design. There was a lovely
Dr. Alan Moncricff, a noted British physician yellow chiffon, lace-trimmed; an
who has specialized in diseases of children, has apricot satin; and a lavender gown.
recently reviewed the various causes of cough- Sheila preferred the yellow because
ing. As has been mentioned, inflammation at it was more intricate and smarter.
any point in the breathing tract will set up a She decided to keep it until the fol-
lowing evening.
noids in the back of the nose this interferes with "I'll wear the apricot one,'' she A BLAST
breathing exactly as will a button or a piece of decided.
t * •* OFF IN A
chalk pushed into the nose. Coughing follow,
in a desire to get rid of the obstruction. The maid bi ought the frock and £WWNH4,
A FtSH SELDOM
LIMESTONE
AT MANISTIQUE,
If there is infection of the adenoids with the aid it across the bed. Sheila busied
MORE THAN MICHIGAN,
formation of pus, the infectious material trick- lerself with cosmetics. Cream and / FOOT /N LENGTH, WAS RECORDED
ling down the back of the throat will also cause powder and a dab of rouge. She used ISA ON EARTHQUAKE
a cough. Moreover, if there is irritation of the very little make-up. To Sheila make- SEISMOGRAPHS
tubes passing from the nose to the ear a cough up was something to use before the ...AMAZON BASIN... .<H 2O STATES'.
may develop. footlights, and otherwise to be shun-
A young child seldom complains of sore_throat ned. - '933 8Y Ntt SERV1C JC.
unless it is quite painful but inflammation of Her dark hair fell over her shoul-
The Piranha, or cannibal fish, is too small to swallow large bites,
the tonsils or diphtheria may bring about suffi- ders. Jeanette ran the comb through but it rips its victim to shreds and can do away with a large body in an
cient irritation or obstruction to cause a cough t, exclaimed at its softness and incredibly short time. A man who enters a stream infested with these
of a characteristic barking quality. Competent sheen. Then she coiled it in place fish is almost certain to be attacked, if he has a scratch or open wound
examination by a physician who listens to the just as Sheila always wore it. The on his person, for the .smell of blood seenih to drive the vicious piranha
sounds of the lungs will indicate that the lungs effect was becoming. "All ready to shoot, Ed. What do you want the senator
mad.
are not involved and promptly place the blame "Will you wenr earrings?"
on the infection in the throat. Jeanette asked. to say?" NEXT: How often do triplets occur?
 17, March 27, 1933. Pai?e Five

Complete Reports
of
PORT World Sport News
by
jas^
Local Sports s^'c-fynm-ifmr^f
Associated Press

Speaking
of
Beloit Noses Out Wausau for State Title, 1544
Sports $ALE$MAN $AM He Said a Mouthful! By SmaU
By Johnny IS FIRST TEAM I'VE ALttWS
(OHtLe. SfSCA
To "THIS GOSH SPACES! Nope.
UOOKW, I'LL IT*.
TO COP HONOR BUCKSHOT! / 6UT
~

TWICE IN ROW
Madison, Wis., ISrch 27—(-*) —
The old saying that a champion nev-
er repeats in a siate high school
basketball tournament can't be said
Nimz, rangy Wausau center, re- again.
gained his eye for the wicker from Beloit shattered the tradition by
the foul line to drop in eight free defeating Wausau 15 to 14 in the
tosses to bring his total for Friday playoff here Saturday night. The
evening's tournament game up to 14 State Line quint won its first cham-
oints. pionship a year ago and was a pre-
tournament favorite to win again.
Not so long ago, if you can re-
aember back that far, the Wausau Watts Is Hero
Lumberjacks dropped a post-season Wausau won the state title in 1929
jame to the Lincolnites. It was in and seemed on the way to another
[this game that the Wausau pivot championship until Johnny Watts,
nan failed to connect on his many negro forward, entered the game in
tree tosses. He had ton in that game j the final quarter for Beloit. The
BOSTON BRAVES Week-End LOCAL BOWLERS Indiana Five 'BACK STRETCH'
and only cashed in on two, not such Lumberjacks had a lo to 11 advan-
good average, but in Friday tage at the end of the third quarter
eight's game he made almost all The score was tied by Dibbert at
SHOW LITTLE IN Sports DEFEAT OSHKOSH Wins Catholic VICTORIES MARK
Cage Tourney
lat were awarded him by the foul- the start oi the last period and then
png of the opposing team.
Although Nimz was hot during winning goal.
Watts, playing with a broken wrist,
dribbled down the floor to cage the SPRING GAMES PERRIN MAY BE ANSWER
(By the Associated Press)
Charleston, S. C.—Hagcn's 282
AND FRIENDSHIP BOILER RELAYS Chicago, March 27— (--P) — Hoo-
sier basketball has scored another
o of the game-; in which the Wau- BY ALAN GOULD TO PECK'S PRAYER wins Charleston open golf meet. Two Wisconsin Rapids bowling triumph. Indianapolis, March 27—(/P) —
sau team participated, he was held It was a heartbreaking defeat for (Associated Press Sports Editor) The Cleveland Indians might Pinehurst, N. C.—Maurren Orcutt teams scored victories in matches The "back stretch", that bit ef
o two field goals in their game Wausau. The Lumberjacks tied the There was a time when the Bos- have climbed a lat higher in the retains north and south golf title, rolled on the Wheelan alleys over After 10 years of trying, a hard- straightway just opposite the finish
.gainst Eeloit, which brought his count at 4-all at the close of the ton Braves could count upon burn- American League last year if they bea.ting Wall, 5 and 4. the week-end. The Prentiss-Wabers wood team from Indiana crowded in- line, stole the show at the first an-
|total up to 39 points for the four first quarter but had a 10 to 6 ad- ing up the "Grapefruit league'' and could have had the services of a Glens Falls, N. Y.—Union Hill, N. keglers won over an Oshkosh five on to the throne room of the National nual Butler university relays here
ames in which his team played. He vantage at the half. Beloit came come north full of confidence and good southpaw. J., defeated Waterford, N. Y., 30- Saturday evening while the second Catholic high school basketball Saturday night.
vas beaten out for the high scoring back to tie the score at 11 but Wau- enthusiasm, only to crack up along S i n c e t h e 22, to win eastern states scholastic Wisconsin Rapids team was winning championship last night when the
lonors by two points by Nelson of sau counted again for a two point about May or June and take a quick close of last basketball crown. from a Friendship team on Sunday. Cathedrals of Indianapolis won the Hornbostel Beats Woolsey
Kenosha team. lead. Then came Dibbert's tying dive in the general direction of the season Mana- New Haven, Conn. — Rutgers, title with a rousing 31 to 10 con- There it was that Charles Horn-
* * * basket and the goal by Watts. National league cellar. ger P e c k i n- Northwestern and S' -inford capture Bill Nightengale High quest over St. Rita of Chicago in the hostel of Indiana university beat off
Wiechman caged a free throw for paugh, l i k e two titles apiece in national colle- In the Prentiss-Wabers-Oshkosh tournament finals. the challenge of Dean Woolsey of
A field goal by Watts, the boy Wausau to end the scoring. If there is anything in the theory Charlev Grimm giate swimming championships. Illinois with a dazzling display of
rith the broken bone in his hand, of opposites or the law of reverses, Chicago—Hoppe beats Cochran, bowling match, W. Nightengale Led by Charlie Shipp, a six-foot- finishing "kick" to win the univer-
Kenosha Wins Consolation of the Chicago took the high individual honors with
von the game for the Beloit quintet the Braves should follow up then- Cubs, has been 600 to 567 in three cushion billiard scores of 233 for his game and 593 three giant sharpshooter, who tal-sity four-mile relay: there, too, Ray
bo give them the title for the second Kenosha won the consolation mediocre exhibition so far in Flor- lied 15 points in a drive that left St. Sears of Butler started his final
in search for a match.
[straight year. The Beloit coach championship by whipping De Pere jda by going on the warpat h as likely lefthand-
for high series.
Philadelphia- -Van Alen captures team game of 9C6 and 2681 for high His team rolled high Rita hanging on the ropes, the yel- sprint to run away from Swartz of
pulled the'strategy stuff last Satur- SS to P.. The big
to 9. hip- team from south-
south soon as " ii-_
the pennant.. ihunti. ibegins. ed hurler. One national court tennis crown, beating low shirted Hoosiers won the title western Michigan state normal and
day night when he sent Watts in] east Wisconsin had no trouble with of the boys he Wiight, 2-0, 0-4, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3. team total. They won'their match by in a romp. Their offense was a complete a 4:15 anchor mile that
nth a few minutes of the game re-, the De Pere five and scored almost "Hitless Wonders" a total of 284 pins. The stovemen whirlwind and their defense so tight gave the host school the college med-
Up to date they have been the picked up is
laining, and let him make the win- at will. "Moose" Nelson, Kenosha William Joseph
took three straight games from that St. Rita was able to score only ley race.
cer.ter, popped in six field goals and "hitless wonders" of St. Petersburg, their opponents by margins of 32, two field goals during the entiie
points.
a free throw to lead the assault. allowing even for the contrast and Perrin. Exhibition Games 87 and 165 pins, respectively. game, bagging their first one after Another bit of "back stretch" ac-
Beloit FG FT PF handicap of being tossed into action Bill is a na- \ tion saw Ivan Fuquo, Indiana uni-
22 minutes of play.
Connor?, f 1 0 2 almost daily against the powerhouse tive of New Orleans, and will soon (By the Associated Press) The Wisconsin Rapids team took versity quarter-miler, seize his op-
Watts, f 1 0 0 of the world champion Yankees. De- be 22 years old. He started his pro- Yesterday's results: three straight games from the Another Indiana team, the sur- portunity to win the university mile
Scalia, f 1 1 1 fensively, Manager Bill McKechnic fessional career at Houston in 1929, Boston (N) 4; New York (A) H. Friendship bowling team by margins prise of the tournament, Reitz mem- relay. Trailing the University of
Swinehart, c 2 0 2 could ask for no more than his men and from there went to Frederick, Philadelphia (A) 5; Newark (IL) of 116, 116 and 159 pins, respective- orial of Evansville, finished fourth, Pittsburgh anchor runner as the fi-
Farina., g 0 0 have shown. It would not seem be Md., and New Orleans. He has been 0. ly. In total pins the Rapids team losing a great overtime battle to De nal lap started, Fuqua presented his
Dibbe.it, g 2 0 needs to worry much about his at the latter city since 1930. Chicago (A) 5: Oakland (PCL) won by a margin of 391 pins. N. Paul of Chicago, the team Cathedral bid for the lead on the straightaway,
pitching staff, if at all, judging -5 (nine innings, tie). Smith took the high individual hon- defeated 40 to 19 in the semi-finals, and, as the Pitt man swung wide
from the sensational development of Last season he took part in 43 Morning game: ors in this match with high game by one point, 25 to 24.
Totals 7 games, winning 13 and losing 16, in the track, slipped past him next
Wausau— one or two newcomers, including Ed Missions (PCL) 7; Chicago (A) of 244 and high series of 617. His to the pole and sprinted to easy vic-
Fallcnstein. allowing 246 hits in 210 innings, and 6. afternoon game. team rolled high team game of 961 tory.
Nelson, center for the Kenosha Wiechman. f 0 walking 112 men while fanning 78. Washington (A) 3; Birmingham and high series of 2837.
ve, showed his prowess on the hard.' .
[:ourt when he dropped in six field Gaiske,
. . , i Jucdes, f

joals and one free to?,-* for a total LaPac, g

* '' g
,
_
~~
_ 2
o 0
1 0
1 0
0
ing
year
But "Wilkinsburg Will," now fac-
the last
contract
year
to
under
rebuild the
his four-
club, is
He is a pretty big boy, weighing (SA) 1.
175 pounds and standing 5 feet 11
inches. 2
New York (N) 7; Elpaso (Ind.)
F. Loock
Prentiss-Wabers No. 1
164 397 1S5 546
OKLAHOMA, IOWA up
On
in
Disqualify One Team
the
the
same spot occurred a mix-
college two-mile relav,
bf 13 points to take the high {-coring i
honors of the meet, w i t h 41 points,
le can surely diop 'em in.
Totals 6 2
still looking for the batting punch
the Braves must acquire to pull
themselves out of the second divis-
Free throws missed—Wausau 4, ion. If it doesn't materialize, Mc-
BRAVES GRAB COAST ROOK
If
AT PROSPERITY PRICE
Dick Gysclman and Al Wright
Hollywood (PCL) 7; PitUburgr. R. Kroll
(N) :,.
New Orleans (SA) 9; Cleveland A. Yeutcer
P. Zcaman
203 175 ]<?3
143 155 1S6 484
155 163 179 497
GRAPPLERS WIN
56L which brought disqualification of the
Emporia, Kas., T e a c h e r s team.
Brown, Pitt--burch, Kas., Teachers
Beloit 2. (A) 7. W. Nightengale 191 169 233 593 anchor runner, fell to the dirt as he
Kechnie cannot blame the Braves' make good with the Boston Braves St. Louis ( A ) 0: Buffalo (ID 6. Bethlehem, Pa.. March 27—(-T 1 ) attempted to pass the Emporia run-
The Port Edwards All-Stars drop- popular president, Judge Emil E. —Oklahoma A. and M. and Iowa ner, but scrambled to his left and
bed their final game of the season Kenosha FG FT PF Fuchs, who engineered a number of Judge Emil Fuchs, club president, Chicago (N) .">-M: Sacramento S56 85!) 966 26S1 State have won major honors in the finished second, to be advanced to
3 I will forward to the Missions club of (PCL) 1-1.
|o the We^tfi^ld quintet to the tune Jnskwhich, f off-season deals at his manager's the Pacific Philadelphia (N) 6; Cincinnati national collegiate wrestling cham- fiist by the judges' ruling.
if 49 to 44. Oh! boy! What a game. Haitnok, f 1 0 Oshkosh
suggestion and gambled to the tune Coast l e a g u e (N) 4. R. Martin 189 162 170 521 pionships for 1933. Largely because of the fine run-
laskets, baskets and more baskets Johnson, f 0 2 of $60,000 on the ability of a pair of
1 "? rookie infielders, Dick Gyselman and 555,000, having Detroit (A) S; Houston (TL) 1. F. Jurikins 152 142 148 442 Clean Sweep for Midwest n i n g of Hornbostel and Fuqua, 19v2
ere made by both sides. The ball
vas more than swishing through the Bokmueller, g 4 1 ° ! A l h p r f Wright, from San Francis- a l r e a d y paid Today's schedule: E. Gruetzman _ 162 126 150 438 These two schools, wrestling pow- bers, andStates
United
a
Olympic team mem-
neat lo feet ~> inch pole
$10,000 for the Detroit (A) \s. New York (N) at J. Neubaur 170 170 156 505
loop. Bill Hammond of the Wcst- Montcen, g 1 3 CO. p r i v i l e g e o f San Antonio.
ers for years, accounted for six of \ault by Steve Divich, Indiana uni-
ield team dropped in 14 field goals Labanow, g 0 0 P. Fintak 151 163 179 491 the eight individual titles decided \ersity won the team relay
looking the two St. Louis (A) -vs. Brooklyn (N) here Saturday night. The Univer- honors
o lead the scoring with 28 points. Karabetsos g 0 0 Retain Art Shires
boys over. at West Palm Beach. the university class. Pittsburgh,
This was the la.st game of the The judge, with some misgivings, S24 772 801 2397 sity of Indiana and Southwestern l\a?., Teachers won the college title.
Totals 5 8 10 bought Burly Frank Hogan from Gyselman, 22, Philadelphia (A) vs. St. Louis State Teachers' college of Oklahoma
lome and home series that the two is probably the (N) at Fort Meyers.
earns were pla\ ing. West De Pere— the Giants to reinforce the catching Wisconsin Rapids divided the other two to give the Melcalfc Ties Record
Duffect, f 1 1 1 and slugging departments. He has flashier of the New York (A) vs. Cincinnati (N) middlewcst a clean sweep. The cast,
C. Gazeley 134 188 1S3 505 failing to win a single crown, qual- A record equalling 6.2 seconds in
Staven, f 0 2 3 retained the temperamental Ait two rookies. He at St. Petersburg. the 60-yard dash by Ralph Metcalfe,
went to the Mis- Washington (A) -vs. Birmingham N. Smith 244 182 191 617
•*oreda vs, Heeney Kumbier, f 0 0 Shires, largely on the belief that F. Bethke ISO 163 177 520 ified only two men for the finals. Marcjuette university's "fastest hu-
Vincent, f 0 0 Art can step in with a timely wallop sions in the lat- (SA) at Birmingham. man;'' and the victory of Willis
In 10-Roimd Bout Vansistine, c if Baxter Jordan doesn't fulfill ex- ter part of 1932 Philadelphia (N) vs. Boston (N) T. Gill 214 181 197 592 Of the two defending champions Ward of the University of Michi-
1 I at Winter Haven. H. Groch 186 204 213 603
Bcaurcgard, g 0 0 pectations as a first base regular. i f t e r playing in the field, Robert Hess of Iowa gan over Murphy of Notre Dame in
Gysclm.-uu
New York, March 27—(.P)— Vaessen, g 0 0 To afford a wider assortment of Class D ball in State repeated his 1932 triumph in the high jump at 6 feet 5 1-2 inches.
tanley Poreda and Tom Heeney Aerts, g outfield talent with a punch, Fuchs the Texas-New Mexico league. In 958 918 961 2837 the 175 pound division but Joe Puer- were other outstanding performan-
0 1 DEFENDS BILLIARD TITLE
leet in a ten round heavyweight obtained two good hitters from th? 68 games with the coast league club, Friendship to of Illinois, 118-pound king last ces of the meet.
crap at the St. Nicholas arena here Totals 2 5 14 Pacific coast league, Art Hunt an 1 he hit .319, and his fielding around Edward Fag_an, New York, na- year, was beaten.
Me Farlen 163 153 130 446
onight. Bob Holland, but neither has troub- third base was nearly perfect. tional amateur pocket billiaid Gerike 129 179 144 452 Hess threw George Dupree of Ok-
Poreda, one of the mo.st promisinfr led the Florida fences so far. Bill McKeclmie figures that a kid champ, will defend his title against Sullivan 135 152 152 -139 lahoma A. and M. in five minutes
the younger heavjweights, is Open Indoor Tennis
itting the comeback trail after his
•ix pound knockout at the hands of
Gyselman, a rangey yrungs-ter, who can jump from Class D to Class Howard Schumacher, former title D u i k i n
seems a real "find". lie is a harder AA ball, and perform so creditably, holder, April 4-6. The match will be Fichter
Championship Meet hitter than Wright, his 20-year-old can make the jump from Class AA staged in Brooklyn.
245 172 193 610 47 seconds in the light heavyweight
170 146 1S3 499 finals but Puerta was decisively Do You
beaten by Rex Peery of Oklahoma
•he late Ernie Schanf on January 6. team-mate with the Missions, and to the majors. S42 S02 S02 2446 A. and M. Peery piled up a time ad-
Chicago, March 27—(.'P)—With looks to be the choice for third base vantage of more than nine minutes.
most of th'* inteie^t centered on the over Ihc veteran Fritz Knothe. Since CAGE RECEIPTS DOWN
GEORGIA VS. YALE Alan Kelly of Oklahoma A. and
Pilot Ready women's f-intrles division, the west- the club needs Maranville's Pepper,
F ern indoor tennis championship tour- the "Rabbit," twice Wright's :igc, Georgia and Yale have signed to Minnesota's baske.tball games this
For Action Again nament was due to open today. probably will start ihc season again moot on the football field sometime season totaled $7500, compared with
Receipts from the University of
A Rough-Riding M., 145 pound champion, and Pat
Johnson of Harvard, runner-up in One Year Ajro Today—The St.
the 133 pound class, were given the Louis Stix ; ml New Bedford, " lur" ,
Mr?. Doiothy Hack, western out- at second base. Barber Bill Urban- in J934.
Chicago, March 27— ( . f ) — After door title-holder, wife of Stanley ski will play shortstop.
$16.500 in 1932. Roosevelt coaches' awards as the outstanding Wlalcrs brtt'.H t" a 3-3 tie at St.
wrestlers in the two-day tourna- louis in the national socker %.rim-
attling a severe ;ie^e of lumbago, Hack, Chicago Cub utility infielder, ment.
lanager Chailie G i i m m of the Na- was f.nored to win another cham- Two Slug/ring Oi't fielders pion.-hip matches.
W.'illy Borger, a bnllhawk in cen-
onal league champion Cubs, is pionship. Catherine Wolfe of Indi-
eady for action agr.in. anapolis, ninner up to Mrs. Hack ter, and Bob Worthinirton in left,
should furnish mo--t of the answer-
Nimz on All-State Quintet; The Individual Champion'; Fne Years Ago Today—Pet^r
US-pounds— Rex 'Peery, Oklahom;: Ga\ jzzi, English runner, led Pylo's
Grimm played through the first last summer, Clara Louise Zinke and A. and M.
marathonr-.-v a« he coaf.t-to-coast
iame with Sanamcnto of the Pa- Ruth Ocxman, of Cincinnati, were to the Braves' hitting problems.
Sfic coast league yesterday, and other standouts. Both are good for .H10 or better. Beloit Places Three Stars 126-pounds— Ross Flood, Oklaho- pack stopped at Los Luna?, N. M.
j'hile he didn't hit safel.v, displayed Randy Moore, odd-job man, may pet Madison. Wis.. Maich 27-r(.T>)_ GunuL: Gar.skc and La T'ac, Wau- ma A. and M.
111 his old dexterity around first the third outfield post, unless Wos P.f-Ioit winner of the state high sau; Monteen, Kenosha; Farina, Bc- Ten Years Today — Com-
Schulmerich suddenly solves the l';j-pounds—P. H. De\ine, India- mand"!" J. K. L. Ross' Rebuke won
Over 27 Schools school basketball championship, j loit: P.ehn, Cluppcwa Falls; Lam-
mysteries of curve-ball pitching or gained three places on the A^ociat- j bert. Onalaska; Idziorek, Superior the iSO.OOO Coffroth handicap race
In Armour Relays one of the recruits comes through od Press all-state team while Keno- East; Koeppen, Shawano. 145-pounds- Alan Kcllv. Oklaho- at Tijauna.
CAGE IS MAJOR SPORT to grab the job. sha and Wausau drew other places. ma A. and M.
Chicago, March 27—(-'P)—Seven McKcchnie, with the aid of Hank The Selections Nelson High Scorer
Basketball ha.s become so popular j • ,\, universities and Gowdy, developed "Huck" Bctts loo-pounds— M e r r i l l Fievert, Madison Team 2nd
i Chile that it is rated as a majoi moie than 20 smaller institutions and young Bobby Brown as trr Forwards: Swinehart. Beloit Fred Nimz, Wausau center, was Iowa State.
)ort. A national tournament was have filed entries for the second an- club's most consistent pitching win- and Connors Beloit.
Center: Nimz, Wausau.
the high point man for tho tourna- 165-pounds—George Martin, Iowa In A. B. C. Tourney
;cently held at Santiago. nual Armour Institute of Technol- ners last year. Bright hopes arc held ment in the championship flight State.
Guards:, Bokmueller, Kenosha, scoring 39 points in four games. Columbus, 0., March 27—(.P)—
ogy relays in the University of Chi- out for Brown, who won 14 nnd lost and Dibbert, B-loit. 175-pounds— Robert Hsss, Iowa
cago field house Saturday. only seven with a fifth-place team. "Moose"' Nelson, Kenosha's center, State (X). Forty teams from twenty different
Swinehart was .selected on the all-
Indiana, which won the major FallenslHn, the latest development, state team last year. With few ex- had the hiirh score for the tourna- Unlimited—Ralph Tcague, South citie^ are scheduled in the American
share of honors in the Butler relay once had a trial with the Phillies ceptions the brilliant players of ment but bi.s team played weak western State Teachers, Oklahoma. bowling congress tournament to-
games last Saturday; Northwestern, but was out of baseball all last year this year's tournament were on teams in the consolation flight. He night. Huntington. W. Va., will have
NSWERS
^^^^^^^^i*"* ' • - •'*-•• -_—- -^ Wisconsin, Chicago. Purdue, Uni- with a broken hand and signed with teams that reached the final round scored
De Pere
41 point?.
forward,
Van
was
Sistine,
second in
West
the
(X)—Retained title.
the biggest representation, seven
teams.
versity of Pittsburgh, and Notre the Braves as a free agent. He held of the championship flight.
Dame have entered star performers the Yankees to two hits last Satur- consolation flight with 30 points. White Sox Release Fives changes occurred among
Honorable Mention the team leaders last night. Madison
in the unhorsity division. day. The 10 highest in the champion-
In addition to tliosc named on the 2 Rookie Hurlers Gas and Electric of Madison, Wis.,
bto&i/s Brandt Cantwell Are Starters
Ed Brandt, one of the best south-
first team, the following players ship flight:
showed ability to warrant special Nimz, Wausau, center, 39.
topped the star fifty-six teams card-
RUETHER OX COAST San Francisco, March 27 ed and took second place in the
Dutch Ruether, former Yankee, paws in the league, and Ben Cant- mention: Grignon, Shawano, forward, 27.
TUDff Washington and Cincinnati big well, experienced right handcr, can Forwards: Watts, Beloit: Stahl- Mitchell, Chippcwa Falls, forward,
Two young pitchers, Fabian Kowal- standings with a 291S total. Eagle
ik and Carl Boone, will eat no more malts of Buffalo moved into fourth
be relied upon to handle starting kopf, Horicon; Wcichman, Wausau; 26.
CUESE ' league pitcher, is now performing
for the Oakland club of the Pacific assignments. Tom Zachary, veteran Grignon, Shawano; Connors, Beloit;
southpaw, will do for "spot" jobs. Mitchell, Chippcwa Falls; Jucdes,
Stahlkopf, Horicon, forward, 20.
Larson, Chippewa Falls, center.
meals at the expense of the Chicago place, scoring 2010. Elks of Medina.
White Sox this season. N". Y., totaled 2902 for fifth and the
Coast League. , The first stroke cf Manager Lew Behringer Diamonds of Buffalo
For mopping up, McKechme will Wausau; Hartnek, Kenosha; Kenne- 20. Wearing a 10-gaUon hat and Mex- Fonseca's axe caught the pair. Ko- moved into tenth with 2874.
J AMES BUCHANAN \va« the
only unmarried president NO TOUGH STUFF NOW
have Fred Frankhousc, Harry Sei- dy, Richland center; Van Sistine,
bold and probably Leo Mangum, up West De Pere; Freeman, Horicon;
Swinehart. Beloit, Center, 19.
Dibbert, Beloit, guard, 19.
ican zarape, gifts of admirers, and walik goes back to the San Antonio Six changes among the high ten
armed with a pistol given him by club of the Texas league. Boone, eaders occurred in the minor events.
The crossbar of a" football goal Ball players in the American from the International league. Hudson, Superior East. Koeppen, Shawano, guard, 19. the sheriff of Tarrant county, Tex- who was picked up as a free agent Featuring the assault were Frank
posl is TKN 'FBKT ABOVE League had better be careful of Behind the bat the 250-pound Ho- Centers: Nelson, Kenosha; Lar- Watts, Beloit, forward, 17. as, Elliott Roosevelt, second "son of and attempted a comeback after a Muza and Johnny Kintgen of Chi-
TUB GROUND The too) iiow they handle Bill Summers, new gan will have the assistance of Al son, Chippewa Falls; Peck, Superior Probst, Chippewa Falls, forward, the President, is shown as he ap- two year layoff due to injuries, was cago with a 3308 total that sent
Shown is a GIMLET umpire. Bill is a former fcoxer. Spohrcr and Bill Hargrave. East. 14. peared while sojourning in El Paso. given his unconditional release. (them into the lead in the doubles.

Page Six
250-350 Ibs., 3.65 @ 90; packing
sows, medium and good, 275-550
Wisconsin Rapids Dally Triboa* Monday, March 27, 1933.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holcomb family spent Sunday afternoon a
Northland Choir spent Sunday -with relatives at Han-
NEKOOSA
cock and attended the funeral of
PORT
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augus
Henke at Vesper.

Market Reports Cattle, 12,000; calves, 1,000; very

Ibs., 3.25 @ 65; pigs, g«od and
choice, 100-130 Ibs., 3.25 <5> 60. Concert Well
SOCIAL ITEMS
PERSONALS
Attended Here
Mrs. Frank Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. AJdon Cole, Mr.
and Mrs Richard Tracy were Sat- SOCIAL — PERSONALS
EDWARDS
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schultz
family spent Sunday at the home
Mr. and Mrs. John Zieher sr.
By Associated Press Leased Wire. little done on fed steers and long J. H. LARSEN urday evening visitors at Wiscon- BY MRS. C E. WHITE Vesper.
yearlings; most early bids being sin Rapids. Tel. 104. Port Edward* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murgatroyd an<
weak to 25 lower on medium to TeL 178-J Nekoosa
Over three hundred people attend- Mr. and Mrs. Marion Konash were family spent Sunday at the home ol
strictly good kinds; common offer- dinner and supper guests at the Mr. and Mrs. John Hessler at Ves-
StockTrading Wheat Prices ings about steady; medium weight ed aij
the sacred concert by the North- Card Party—
and weighty steers under pressure; j d college a capella choir of Ash- j The Hic ^
light heifer and mixed yearlings j ^nd, Wis., at the Lincoln Field
t iven by a
of Catholic women at the
Conrad Konash home Sunday.
Miss Halverson spent the week-
end with friends at Madison.
Dinner Guests—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lila enter- per.
tained the following guests at a six- Mr. and Mrs. Willis Akins an<

Light, Prices Show General steady to 25 lower; cows,, slow,, House last evening. The local Lions ^ hajl last evening WM very Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Podratz and thirty dinner at their home last eve-
steady; bulls strong to 10 higher; \ club sponsored the appearance of the we]1 attended. At contract bridge Mr, and Mrs. John Podratz and,'ning, in honor of the birthday anni- at the Harry Rivers home yester
vealers 25 or more lower; most fat i choir which is ,making ,, ,.its ,.annual,|— —-
Migg Lorraine Trelevan-— received .daughter, Ruth, of Wisconsin Rap-1 versary of Mr. Lila: Mr. and Mrs. day
family of Wisconsin Rapids visitet

Are Lower Trend steers and yearlings 4.50 @ 5.75; spring

slaughter cattle and vealers—steers Prof. Sigvart J. Steen.
tour under the direction ofj h i g h gcore; at auction> Mrs. Mary ids were Sunday afternoon callers;Adam Boyer and son, Ferdinand,
Iluber and J. C. Button; at five jat the A. T. Vaughn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Millenbah an<
| Miss Irene Dulek, Miss Theresa daughter, Carol and the Misses Nei
hundred, Miss M. Fraling and Nels j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and i Dulek, Miss Sophie Ostrowski of lie and Alice Ratelle of RudolpB
BY JOHN P. BOUGHAN Marcoux; at smear, Mrs. Steven j sonSj ciair and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. j Stevens Point, Stephen Lila o f ] visited at the home of _ Mrs. D.
BY CLAUDE A. JAGGER (Associated Pressmarket Editor) Frisch and Edmund Gavre; at Alson Cole and daughter, Shirley Plover and Miss Beatrice Dulek of Whitmore Sunday evening.
(ASSOCiatea I Chicago, March 27—(A')—Des- 1500 Ibs.,. 4.25 @ 6.50; common and by by
j sister of the director, and ) ____ sheephead, Mrs. Joe Lange andAnne and Mr. and Mrs. James Lar- Wisconsin Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White visit)
New York, Mar. 27— (-i)— in. pite a decrease of 3,151,000 bushels Steven Frisch; at skat, Al Mertes; sen and daughter, Sandra, spent
financial markets began the new( ^ the stateg wheat visible
medium, 550-1300 Ibs., 4.00 @ o.50; j theory and voice instructor in the ed at the A. W. White home at Wis
heifers, good and choice, 550-/oOj Nortl J land school of music _ Miss at five hundred rummy, Miss Stella Sunday at the Walter Treutel home Mr _ consin Rapids last evening.
week placidly today, with trading } £upply total> wheat price? had a Wilczynski and Jerome Bartlett, \ a^ Vesper.
light and price fluctuations extreme- gcneral downhill trend today. Ibs., 4.75 @ 6.00; common and me- jgteenj who is a former soloist xvith and Mrs ^ L ^
J ^
Vechinsk^ Mr. and
& Mrs. G. H. Schmidt o
dium, 3.50 @ 4.75; cows, good 3.00. the renowned St . Qlaf's choir, sang door prize, Mrs. Will Rumbel. A | J>ir. Mi^r aana
n dj mrs.
an( Mr* Robert
itooert Hodee w
noage were
erp '
. -^ - , r-i,- ,.:<.«.„, >-.
M Mr.d and
M Mr. an are guests at the home o
Waupaca
ly narrow. Washington advices were inter- M
guest at the A. T.' M \ S - ^ea!_ch"stia?:.rMrs.
r an r<;
A little scattered selling appear- preted by many traders as pointing @ 50; common and medium, 2.40 @ , a Finnish folksong, "Lost in the plate lunch was served after the. Sunday evening guests
mday evening Val Zieman, Mr. and «_ A. * G. ^ ^ Mr - LA
r an<
^ ^rs- Leslie Eichsteadt.
ed, but on the whole, the list mam-, t> doubt that the house agricuitural 3.00; low cutter and cutter, l.<o @| N i g h t » with accompaniment by the
* . f c — » - ™ - - — —- - . i J ^ i V IfVU *SJ[ Ai*t*" J t>i LH_i^J- .-I «fcj ]*v* -M !..*.*>£,
cards. t Vaughn home. Mrs. D. A. Whitmore and Lesli
tained a steady tone. 2.40; bulls (yearlings excluded), ' o h . Miss gteen,s excellent Voice were dinner guests yes
bill would be vitally changed by good (beef), 2.75 @ 3.25; cutter, jhelidted much applause from the Congregational Church—
Railroad quarters were inclined to g(,nate actiojli and this jnterpreta- There will be choir practice at j . the home of Mr. and Mrs
look for the announcement of the ti(m had a bearish effect Reports common and medium, 2.60 @ 3.20; j audjence. 6:45 p. m. and Lenten sen-ices a t j j Beeher at Marshfield. Carlson attended public card Ray Femling at Nekoosa.
administration's railroad program of further severe dust storms in vealers, good and choice ( 4.75 @ j 7:45 p. m. Wednesday evening.
am
j jjr^ and Mrs. Erwin Olm and party at the Sacred Heart parish
this week. While rail stocks have Kansas were without much influence 6.25; medium, 4.00 @ 75; cull and i The various numbers follow:
common, 3.00 @ 4.00; stocker and "Sing Ye to the Lord" by J. S. Bach, j sons, Junior and Kenneth of Eland, hall at Nekoosa Sunday evening.
shown outstanding stability in the as an offset.
feeder cattle, steers, good and a motet for double chorus in four Miss Amanda Bey and Sylvester Wis., were week-end visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Fres Kroll and Miss Dalys Return
past several weeks, thiy were in- Wheat closed weak, 3-8 to 7-8 un- choice, 500-1050 Ibs., 4.50 @ 6.00; movements; "Cherubim Song" by M. Bey of Wisconsin Rapids spent Sun-1 Julius Lutzer home. Edna Hoffmann and Arthur Witten-
clined to drift today. The February der Saturday's finish, May 52 1-8, JL»CY <JJL » » *O\,VIi£UJU -i.vw.^/ivi.2 «Jf «-**»' « —- - i »* —--—.-i

day evening at the Joe Lange home. | George and Dick McLean motor- oerg visited at the Alfred Witten-
— - , . — -- ^ • -i j i »1_ A 1.T J
Glenn and Francis Daly of th
TT**J-*

net operating income reports of the jujy 52 3-8 to 1-2, corn unchanged common and medium, 2.75 @ 4.50. Glinka; "0 Praise Ye God" by P. I. Russell Beppler of Stevens Point; ed to Owen, Wis., Sunday. They ] berg home at Wisconsin Rapids yes- Daly Music company returned Sat
carriers now appearing have not to j_ 4 higher, May 29 1-8 to 1-4, Tschaikowsky; "Agnus Dei" by Kal-
innikof; an old Catalan nativity spent the week-end here. were accompanied back by Mrs. j terday. urday from St. Paul where they wit
compared so favorably with the like jJuly 31 to 31 i.8> oats j.g to j.4 off, Mr. and Mrs. John Brunner vis- Marth of Sinclair who has spent the Mr. and .\Irs. Ernest Austin and nessed the first showing of 19S
month of the previous year as they | a)ld provisions varying from 5 cents
did in January and December, but; decline to a rise of 7 cents, ized by the Rev.
Produce
song, "The Three Kings," harmon-
Lluis Romeau; "My ited with relatives at Ne^ Lisbon | past few weeks here. daughter, Marilyn and William General Electric household applian
God How Wonderful Thou Art." Sunday. j Mrs. Fred Olm, Madaline and Joseph spent Sunday at the home ces, including refrigerators, range
this is in part due to the fact that i . Butter and Eggs Theodore Walrath of Wisconsin, Henry Olm and Lorinda Hinkle of , of Mr. and Mrs. Stebnitz at Plain- and dishwashers.
comparison is now being made with Scotch Psalter; "Wake Awake," The new refrigerators include nei
Chicago Cash Prices Chicago, March 27— (-*')— But- Philipp Nicolai. Rapids spent Sunday with his par- i Kaukauna, Wis., spent Sunday at [ field.
a month in which both the higher Chicago, March 27—(--F)—Wheat, ter, 8,926, about steady; creamery the J. Lutzer home. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Thibert of Ne- j i/iterior lighting, foot pedal doo
freight rates and the lower wages no sales. Corn No. 4 mixed 28 1-4 @ j specials (93 score) 18 1-4 to 3-4; ents here.
"So Soberly." Norwegian folk Mrs. William Rusk attended the Mrs. George McLean and son, koosa were guests Sunday at the opener, new defrosting features
were in effect. 28 1-2; No. 2 yellow 30 1-4; No. 2 j extras (92) 17 3-4; extra firsts (90 melody; "Clap Your Hands all Peo- Oddfellows card party at Wiscon- Tommy, visited at the Fred Nelson ' home of Mr. and Mrs. George Elliot, new devices which make for fast
The first of the large systems to yellow (old) 30 3-4; No. 3 yellow to 91) 17 1-2; standards (90-cen- j pie>» F. Melius Christiansen; "Beau- sin Rapids last Friday evening. home at Wisconsin Rapids Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. John Zieher and slow freezing.
report last week's freight movement ;j9 ^4 @ ^ No. 4 yellow 27 3-4tralized carlots) 18. Egg?, 32,591; t if u l Savior," crusader's hymn. The
was Santa Fe, which showed 20,291 j @ 29; NO. 5 yellow 28; No. 2 white about steady; extra firsts cars 12 entire program was given without
cars handled, or slightly more_than • 3Q 1-4. No _ g white 30; No 4 wbite 1-4; local 12; fresh graded firsts instrumental accompaniment, the
the previous week's volume 01 10,- j 29 3.4. oats No> 2 white 19
005 cars, and not far below the like 20 3-4; No. 3 white 18 1-2 @ 19; ceipts 11.
cars 12; local 11 1-2; current re- singers receiving their entire train-
ing without an accompanist.
Facsimile Ballot
week of 1932, in which 22,041 cars No. 4 white 15 @ 17 1-2; sample
were handled. __ i grade 15; rye, no sales; barley 27
The silver stocks were evidently I ^ 4Q. timot"hy seed 2.25 @ 50 per Lawson Phillips of
bid up on news that the senate | cwt; c]over see(j 675 @ 9.50 per
Pittsville Dies
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL, SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
banking and currency committee had jcwt _ In Justice Court
appointed a subcommittee to con-j
sider the various proposals to bol-j
"
Milwaultee Marhet Pittsville— Funeral services for AND DELEGATE ELECTIONS
ster this metal. . j Milwauke6j March 2 7— (&)— Lawson Phillips, age 70, of Pitts- The trial of John Singsheim jr..
Some uncertainty was occasioned
. , ,. . , , .- _ j.,_ vvneiiL i\u. t- ajcuu ou vy uo. tum ville, who died at the State General ar,d Leon Verjinske, both of this
by important dividend meetings due ^ g ^^
this week. Directors of Allied Uiem-1[2 ,,.i-
, 3Q ^ @ £.

white 31 @ 31 1-2; com xtr,

f ~ 01 ^ o-, -, o.
~ ^ NQ
,,«.™
hospital in Madison Sunday morn- city, who are charged with the steal-
No. 29 ing at 1 o'clock after a week's ill- ing of gas from the car owned by
APRIL 4,1933
ical are slated to meet tomorrow, mixed 29 @ 30; oats No. 2 white ness, will be held Wednesday after- Fred Haertel on Saturday evening,
. , , , - . , . , , 19 1-2 @ 20; oats No. 3 white 19 @ noon at 1:30 o'clock from the Con- was set for April 5, in the court of
the $C rate might be maintained f o r ; j.2> 'No 2 3g @ 45 bal gregational church of Pittsville. Rev. C. J. Randall this morning. Officer State of Wisconsin
at least another quarter, although it | • d R. B. O'Neill will be the officiating Berard Is the complaining witness. ss.
has not been fully earned since 1931-
T 4- Vi/in-n -FnlllT OOVnoH ClTlf-P 1 iM 1 _
Hay, No. 1 timothy 10.00 @ 50; clergyman.
°_ *-
Burial '
will_
be made in
_ -V
The two boys were arrested by Of- County of Wood
_

American Can directors also meet clover 13.00; alfalfa 13.50 @ 14.00. the Mound cemetery in Pittsville. , ficer Berard Saturday evening. They
tomorrow, and tbere was some ex-. Mr. Phillips was one of the oldest jv-erc brought to the court this mom-
pectation 'in brokerage quarters that j pioneer resident's of Pittsville, who i ing ty c^gf Of Police R. S. Payne, To the Electors of Wood County: Office of County Clerk, j
it might maintain its $4 annual rate.' came to the latter town about 30 jw}iel-e they pleaded not guilty to the
Livestock
years ago. His wife preceded him in i c}iarfrc. Bail bond was set at $100 March 20, 1933.
CURB ACTIVITY REDUCED death two years ago. Surviving him and was not f urn i s hcd, the two
New York, March 27— (&)— Ac- Chicago Market are two daughtei'S, Mrs. Earl Heath ' yout h s being committed to the coun-
tivity on the Curb was sharply re- Chicago, Mar. 27—(A 1 )- (U. S. of _ j? Tiri j.__ -11
Pittsville and3 ^T,— Mrs. /~<"U«~1~.. ir«« < ^
Charles Van _ .-
ty jail.
Notice is hereby eiven that a Judicial and School Superintendent election is to be held in the several towns, wards
duced today and price changes, in ' Dept. of Agri.): Hogs, 32,000, in-! Kuren of Dexterville, and four sons, villages, and election precincts in the county of Wood, on the fourth day of April 1933, at which the officers named belp\
most instances, were very narrow, eluding 15,000 direct; 10 @ 20 low- Ward of Cudahy, Percy and Claude are to be chosen. The names of the candidates for each office to be voted for, whose nominations have been certifie
With the bier board's volume at a cr than Friday's average; packing of Freesdale, 111., and Charles at Hundreds at Ski Hill to or filed in this office, are given under the title of the office, each in its proper column, together with the questioi
low level, especially during the sows> 10 off; 180-250 Ibs., 3.90 @ home, and also seventeen grand
morning, interest in shares listed on J4.QO; top 4.00; 260-350 Ibs., 3.65 @ children. Sunday Afternoon submitted to a vote in the sample ballots below.
the junior exchange lagged and the'ciQ; pigs, 3.50 downward; most pack-
ticker, for a. time, was idle almost jng SO%TS, 3.40 @ 50; light light,
as much as it was busy. ] ^ood and choice, 140-1GO Ibs., 3.60
Shares of Aluminum Co., of Am-' @ g0 ; ]{ght weight, 160-200 Ibs.,
RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL
Approximately SOO persons spent
yesterday afternoon at the ski hill
Admitted: Mrs. Ed Esser, Arpin. of the Tri-Norse Ski club at Pyra-
Information To Voters
erica weakened noticeably. The com-' 3.73 @ 400: medium weight, 200- Eoute 1; John Jackapin, Hancock, ! cusc mound, club officials said to- The following instructions are given for the information and guidance of voters:
mon dipped about 4 points while the 250 Ibs., 3.S5 @ 4.00; heavy weight, Eoute 1. j day. (a) Securing ballot. A voter upon entering the polli ig place and giving his name and residence, will receive,;
preferred, on which the dividend j
Dismissed: Harold Arnett, city; Contests were held for children on ballot [or ballots] from the ballot clerk which must have indorsed thereon the names or initials of both ballot clerks, anl
was recently reduced, lost half a , ~~— no other ballot can be used. Upon receiving his ballot, the vo.ter must retire alone to a booth or compartment and p:
dozen or so. A. 0. Smith fired about MIflwest rtil Mrs. Trueman Hartman and baby the small ski jump, while riders
a point. Northwest Bunrorn. girl, city; Mrs. Carl Otto, city; from the local, \\~ausau and Cen- pare the same for voting. A ballot clerk may inform the voter as to the proper manner of marking a ballot, but
Trading in oils was li?ht. Stand-
Sntft & Co
Swift Intl Genevieve Langer, Route 2, city; tral Wisconsin clubs gave exhibi- must not advise or indicate in any manner whom to vote for.
ard of Ohio improved fractionally. "\Vis. Uunksliarps Alfred Bergsten, Arpin, Route 3. tion jumps.
Indiana was comparatively inactive.
On the Judicial and Superintendent hallot the voter will make a cross or mark in the square to the right of the
Utilities drifted lower. Electric of each candidate he wishes to vote for, or write in the name, if it be not there.
Bond & Share and American Gas.
eased moderately. Cities Service also SAMPLE (X)
(d) Referenda questions. A voter may vote upon a question submitted to a vote of the people by making a era
or mark in the square at the right of the answer which he intends to give.
sagged.
NKW TOnK STOCKS
OFFICIAL BALLOT (e) Marking ballot. If a ballot be spoiled, it must be returned to the ballot clerk, who must issue another in i
stead, but not more than three in all [of any one kind] shall be issued to any one voter. Five minutes' time is allow
CLOSING PRICES For Delegates to the State Constitutional Convention in booth to mark ballots. Unofficial ballots or memorandum to assist the voter in niai'king his ballot can be taken in'
Adams E\ press .............. 11!
Air KcUiit-tlon ............... •"•''!*» the booth, and may be used to copy from. The ballot must not be shown so that any person can see how it has b
Al.'iskn .Tun ................... IPs PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
Alleplinny ....................
Al f'lipni & Ttyc ..............
1
74% Delegates to the Convention to Ratify the Proposed Amendment marked by the voter.
AIIIs dial. JIfR .............. . T»4
Aum. & r. r 1
................. -f ', (f) Voting ballot. After it is marked the ballot should be folded so that the inside cannot be seen, but so that tl
A inn. Intornntl ............... r
<\ The congress has proposed an amendment to the constitution of the United printed indorsements and signatures of the ballot clerks on the outside may be seen. Then the voter should pass out -
Amn Smelt. & R ............ 1-" States which provides in substance that the Eighteenth Article of Amendment to
Amu. Ti-1. Jc TP! .............. W-X, the booth or compartment, give his name to the inspector in charge of the ballot box, hand him his ballot, or ballots,
Atfl). T. .t S. F
the constitution of the United States relating to the manufacture, transportation and be placed in the ballot box and pass out of the voting place.
A u b u r n Auto r
sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes shall be repealed, and prohibiting
Aviation Corp
n.-iit. tt niiio
>i shipment of intoxicating liquors into any state or territory in violation of the laws of (g) Disabled voters. A voter, who declares to the presiding officer that he is unable to read, or that by reason
r.oiuIK Avi.-it such state or territory. physical disability he is unable to mark his ballot, can have assistance of two election officers in marking same, to
I.".'-
i'.nrilpii ....................... L'OL, Congress has proposed that said amendment shall be ratified by conventions in chosen by the voter; and if he declares that he is totally blind, or "his vision so impaired that he cannot read the ballo'
» ' n l . & iri-o
Can. TX (_!. Alp
..................
...............
'J'i
lou, the several states. he may be assisted by any person chosen by him from among the legal voters of the county. The presiding officer
Cnn. l')u- ..................... S administer an oath in his discretion, as to such person's disability.
CUSP .......................... -11';
Clif<5 it Olii.) .................. ^Tx INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS Absent voting. Any qualified elector who is absent, or expects to be absent from the city, town, or village in whiclj
Chi & X. w" ................. :'.\ DO NOT VOTE FOR MORE THAN FIFTEEN CANDIDATES.
Chi. >r. st. 1*. A: r ........... Tj he is a qualified elector, or, who, because of sickness or physical disability cannot appear at the polling place on election
Coliini (T &• i:i To vote for all candidates in favor of ratification of repeal of the Eighteenth day, may vote at such election by means of an absent voter's ballot to be secured upon application to the town, city,
Coinl. Invest Tr
Contl. C.in ................... •!-
Amendment, or for all candidates against ratification of repeal of the Eighteenth lage or county clerk (as may be most convenient), not more than twelve nor less than three days, or by personal appl
Contl. In1- lfP, Amendment, make a cross in the circle ( ) at the head of the list of candidates for cation, not later than the close of office hours on the day, prior to such election. Any nonregistered eligible elector havii
Corn I'rml ................. ol1; whom you wish to ovte. If you do this make no other mark. To vote for an indi-
Ciirtivs- Wrlirlif .............. 1\ his voting residence in a municipality of 5,000 population or over, may swear in his vote by his affidavit, substantial
l > n runt
K d s t i n n n Knd
.................
.................
"-!•%
.Vi'l
vidual candidate make a cross mark in the square [ ] at the left of the name of the by the affidavit of two freeholders of his home precinct. Said affidavit may be enclosed in the outer earner envelope,
On. Elcrtrlc ................ T'.'.j candidate for whom you wish to vote. which he mails his sealed ballot, or, delivered to the election inspectors by either freeholder, whose name appears thereor
(Ipnrnil KnoiN ............... "."
*J(>nor:il Motois ............... HTs or, by the city clerk.
Clllptto
<;oiiT mist
Ooodyonr
......................
....................
.....................
14\
in,
3.'!7i
FOR AGAINST (h) Following will be found a facsimile of the official Judicial, School Superintendent and delegate ballots.
H u p p Motors ................ 'J
Ratification of the Amendment to Ratification of the Amendment to
JIls. Out ..................... 1""', J. A. SCHINDLER,
J n t l . Tlun-
Int. Tpl. >t Tel
Kolvinnlov
....................
................
...................
2J'-.
fi
4
REPEAL REPEAL County Clerk.

o
KoniK-cort .................... nu the Eighteenth Amendment' the Eighteenth Amendment
Krospe S. P ................... f>\

O
Krojrpr Groc .................. ITU,
Liquid Carb
Lorw<s
..................
.......................
IT'.,
101
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Lorlllanl V ................... l- ^
Monty Wnrcl
Nnsli Motors
Nntl. Cti:jh It. A
..................
.................
...............
l.'i
3-1
7K
For Judicial and School Superintendent Election
Natl. Ttnlry Prod ............. 3"S
Natl p. " Louis A. Arnold
N. Y. Central ................ 1!'T S. D. Beebe Mark with a cross (X) in the square [ ] at the right of the name of the candidate for whom you desire to vote, if it
North Ainu ................... 1" there, or write any name that you wish to vote for in the proper place
Oilg Kiev ..................... 11^
I'ac. C,. it El ................. IT.i Gertrude Bowler David Bogue
T'arnm VntiHx ................
1'pnn. K. 11
1'liillips Pet
...................
..................
1 A. J. Branstad Mrs. J. E. Bowen JUDICIAL OFFICERS SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Tub .Ser\Iee X. .1 ............ ,"!
Tiadio ........................ Lawrence J. Brody
Item. Kami ................... E. G. Doudna For Justice of the Supreme Court For State Superintendent
Senrs Kocbuck ............... 3
Shatturk ..................... 7>j
Slip]) rn ...................... Charles E. Broughton Emerson Ela Vote for One Vote for One
Soi'ony Vacuum .............. "'^
Soul horn I'nr ................. 3" Wm. George Bruce S. E. Evans WILLIAM B. RUBIN, A Nonpartisan Judiciary „ CHAS. P. GARY, A Nonpartisan Superintendency
Southern Ky .................. <!%
Stand. J»raml<: ................ !<!'..
stand. O. & El ................ 7' v
Stand. Oil Cnl ................ 2'2'<, Peter B. Cadigan S. A. Fulton J. CALLAHAN, A Nonpartisan Superi&tendency
Stnnd. Oil N. .T
Stewart AVnrncr
..............
..............
2r.-\
r.
GLENN P. TURNER, A Nonpartisan Judiciary...
Stndebnker ................... - John A. Frey W. A. Ganfield
Texas Corp .................. i:)!H,
Texa<; Oulf Snl ............... 1SU,
Timk. lloll. B ................ Ifi-^ H. L. Hoard F. J. Hanvood
Tn. Carbide .................. 22~y JOHN D. WICKHEM, A Nonpartisan Judiciary __
I'n. I'.ic ....................... 71r n For County Superintendent
T'nited Corpo ................. -' i
t'nit. Fruit ................... Sl->, I—I William Mauthe Mildred Hopkins
Vnlt. Oas. Im ................. 1.". Vote for One
V. S. Smelt. & R ............. 21 THOMAS C. KELLY, A Nonpartisan Judiciary
U. S, Steel ....................
Westinrlionse El. & M .......
'J7^
21*4
Victor I. Minahan L. B. Irish
Willys Overland
\Toolworth
..............
.................. 2P*4
•% S. G. COREY, A Nonpartisan Superintendency _„
Wrigley Jr. .................. 37% Harry Sauthoff LJ E. L. Kfflam WILLIAM J. MORGAN, A Nonpartisan Judiciary—
NEW VOKK CCKB
Amn. Sup. Pow ............... 2^i
Ark. Natl, Gas ............... 1-S LJ Robert C. Thackeray I—I Mrs. A. P. Nelson
Cities Service
K Ice Bond & .Share
Ford Motor T.td
Nor. St. ]'. A
.................
...........
...............
................
ZVt
JUU
'2 *
.10
I. _l George Vits L-J J. J. Phoenix ARNOLD C. OTTO, A Nonpartisan Judiciary ....D
St. Oil 1ml ................... IS*;
C1HC\GO STOCKS I—I Chauncey Yockey I—I S. F. Shattuck
Commonwealth EdNon ....... C."1-;
(Jrigyby Gnmow .............. -?i
 ^Monday, March 27,
No Closed Season On Results From Advertising On This Page
Classified
Advertising
PHONE 10
CLASSIFIED
1 S
time
9 HUM 26c
SOc
S llMB
4 liBM 40c
fiOc
Monthly rate, 6c per line. Spe-
cial rate for yearly advertising upon
request.
Count five average words to n
lina. The above rates are for CASH. Don't be misled by cheapened es-
ALL ADS MUST BE RECEIVE?) inferior parts and skimp on labor
BY 9:30 A. M.
Material errors not the fault of mechanics go over your car thor-
the advertiser will be adjusted by oughly that is why we can guaran-
not more than one gratis insertion. tee the job.
HOW TO ANSWER K E Y E D ADS
lease do not ask us to revea! tlie tden-
ty of those running ''blind" or "beyeil"
-dvertlsements. The reason the adver-
tiser does not nse bis name and address
ig that he wishes that to be a secret
Simply nddress a letter to the Tribune.
to the letter such ns "Z" or "i!0" or
whatever is used. These letters will be
turned over to tbe advertiser.
(A) Announcements
2. Flowers
FLOWERS AND PLANTS—For the
dinner table, party decorations, wed-
dings, funerals, sickroom and all
occasions. Call 25. HENRY R. EB-
SEN, FLORIST.
4. Societies and Lodges
—A special communication of
Wisconsin Rapids Lodge
ninj, March 29th at 7:30 pert "
). m. in honor of Brother David A.
iTdfer.
John L. Timm, Sec'y.
5. Special Notice
JITY SHOE HOSPITAL, Nekoosa, KREUTZER BROS.
Wis. OPENED UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT. A. J. Neises, Prop.
Expert Repairing and Dyeing, also Local and Long Distance Haulers
Harness Repairing. Rates Reason-
able.
Automotive
8. Automobiles For Sale
Chrysler "58" Coach.
Dodge Ton Truck.
1 Dodge Senior Sedan.
1 Willys-Knight Sedan.
ARNETT MOTOR CO.
Authorized Continental Dealer
1027 Chevrolet Coach
1928 Chrysler Sedan
1930 Whippet Sedan
192S Chrysler "62" Sport Coupe ment plan. Investigate today.
Warsinske Auto
Exchange
Used Car Bargains
1927 Chrysler Sedan
1927 Whippet 6 Sedan
1931 Ford Roadster
1931 Ford Tudor Sedan
1929 Ford Fordor Sedan
1929 Plymouth Sedan
1929 Chevrolet Coach
Anderson Motors Inc. Matched teams. FEL'S RACE
Chevrolet
USED CARS PRICED FOR
%. QUICK SALE
Prices right now are in line with
e times.
Scores of cars to choose from—
any driven only a few thousand W. W. CLARK,
iles.
1932 Chevrolet Coupe
1930 Chevrolet Coach
1930 Ford Tudor
1929 Ford Tudor
1931 Ford Sport Coupe
924 Ford Touring $18.00
926 Dffdge Truck 921.00
927 Ford Coupe $31.00
BETHKE
CHEVROLET CO.
21 Oak St.
8-A. Trucks For Sale
-Fordson truck for sale. Inquire of
'. H. Lietzke, R. 2, Arpin, Wis.
10. Auto Repairing
-We straighten Fenders and Bodies
ccessfully. OTTO SCHUMAN TIN
OP, Roosevelt St Tel. 1022.
CHANGE OIL FILTER
EVERY 10,000 MILES
We Have Filters for all Cars
2HE AUTO ELECTRIC CO.
: St. Tel. 493
• Have Your Brakes
Tested Free
ON FIRESTONE BRAKE
' TESTING MACHINE
Brakes adjusted and relined with
teed and dependability by Factory
rained Expert—you can count on a
ial efficient and accurate job if you
ring your car to us.
L. E. JENSEN GARAGE
,—-People who read these columns
jean business. They are not/ read-
; just to pass the time away.
iy are definitely looking for offers
ich meet their needs.
Wisconsin Rapids Dally TribuM
(B) Automotive H Real Estate for Rent
towns, wards, villages and election pre-
cincts on tbe first Tuesday of April, A.
D., 1933, being the Fourth <Jay of sale
10. Auto Repairing 58. Houses, Flats, Rooms
month, the following officers are to be
elected:
A STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, for the term
Know Your Bridge
of four years to succeed Juhu Callanan,
TUNE UP FOR SPRING whose term of office will expire on the
Help Yourself With a —Modern 4 room house for rent. first Monday of July. 1933. Don't Try to Bid All Your Slams
With Spring approaching you'll
want your car to look its best^— Classified Ad
Party can move in at once. Call COURT,
Frank Garber, 862.
A JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
for tbe term of ten years, to
succeed John D. Wick hem. whose term
* * * * * *
—We can overhaul your car now of office -will expire on the first iloa- It's Sounder in the Long Run to Make Them Without Bidding
day of January. A. D.. 1931
RATES and give you prompt service. Our
expert mechanics can tell instantly "ROOMS FOR RENT" FOR RENT—6 room all modern A COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT for Them Than to Bid Them Without Making Them
Wood county ct tbe State, for
house by April 1st. 1663 Baker St. of four years, commencing oa the first tlie term
6 just what attention your car needs By WM. E. McKENNEY
time* time* Tel. 3612F. Monday of July, A. D., iy:«. Secretary, American Bridge League
EJe 9fic —and will do it economically. and all other forms of rental properties ex- CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION A Q-10-8-7-6-4
81o 1.44
perience renewed activities as spring ap- Notice is hereby further given that at V9-7
1.08 l.9t JOHNSON & SONS GARAGE —Small apartment for rent. Fur- a SPECIAL ELECTION, to be held on Just because it is possible to make
1.33 e.4« AND MACHINE SHOP proaches. It's "Second" Nature" for the the said Fourth day of April. 1933, there
nished or unfurnished. Call 951W or are to be selected lifteen delegates at large a slam on a hand does not necessar- 49-3
prospective renter to look at the RENTAL 379J. from the State'at Larse, to moet In a con- ily mean that the slam should be AA-8-6
PENNY WISE COLUMNS for his needs. stitutional convention in the city of Mad- bid. We often find a hand contain-
—Modern brick building opposite ison on Tuesday, April £>, 19^3, at th» NORTH
And hour of ten o'clock A. M., for the pur- ing several -winning finesses and a AJ-5 AK-2
POUND FOOLISH PLACE YOUR AD THERE FOR Ragan's Furniture sto^e. Front and pose of ratifying or rejecting a proposed lot of good breaks with which a slam
iiiuendmeut which repeals the Eighteenth is made. ¥6-3-2 m £ VK-5-4
QUICK RESULTS rear entrances, suitable for Beer Amendment 48-6-5
to the "constitution of the
Tavern. See F. W. Kruger. Tel. 129. United States which has been submitted 4K-J-
timates. To do this they must use by the congress to be a constitutional Take, for example, the following 7-2
Phone 10 — The Ad'Taker 4-3-2
convention in each of tho several states hand, which is selected from a tour-
of the United States as authorized by Ar-
*J-9-
which is very poor economy. Our (I) Real Estate for Sale ticle V of the Federal Constitution." The nament recently held in New York. 7-5 SOUTH
proposed amendment is as follows:
JOINT RESOLUTION Several players made the slam — AA-9-3
Proposing an amendment: to the Con- some at spades, some at hearts, VA-Q-J-10-8
60. Wanted—To Rent stitution of the Cnited States,
Kcsolved by the Senate and House of while one player was lucky enough 4A-Q-10-4
DAGEN'S Eepresentativos of the United States of to make a grand slam at no trump
America in Congress assembled (two- A Q
SERVICE GARAGE WANTED TO RENT—Small fur- thirds of each House concurring therein I, due to a spade opening. However,
nished apartment for single man. That the following article )s hereby pro- not one pair bid for a slam.
posed as an amendment to the Constit-
Preferably with kitchenette. Phone ution of the United States, which shall be hand at four hearts and scored the
(C) Business Service 100. valid to all intents and purposes as part The Bidding
(F) Live Stock (G) Merchandise of the Constitution when ratified by con- At the majority of tables South 100 honors.
ventions in three-fourths of the sWera! aid one heart, West passed, and The Play
States: i
61. Farms and Lands For Sale "ARTICLE— I A club was opened and was won
Vorth made a one over one forcing
15. Business Services Offered "SECTION 1. The.eijfhtcpnth article of bid of one in dummy with the ace. Tho nine of
43. Poultry and Supplies 53. Specials at the Stores amendment to the Constitution of the ! hearts was then led, and when East
LADIES! Have your shoes colored
—5 acres timber land. H54, nearUnited States is hereby repealed.
cemetery $400. H. S. Wagner. "SECTION 2. The transportation or Im- South showed his second suit—dia- refused to cover, the eight was play-
PAINT UP FOR SPRING portation into any State. Territory, or monds. This makes the third con- ed by declarer. Another small heart
to match your Easter costume. Any QUALITY CHICKS! Order now possession of the United States for deliv-
color you desire. Custom Hatching. Lowest Prices —Use Devoe Paints to-give your r
OR SALE OR TRADE—50 acre ery or use therein of intoxicating liquors, structive bid which now forces North was led and the ten finessed. The
MODERN SHOE REPAIR home a fine, bright appearance. arm with stock and machinery. in violation of the laws thereof, is here- to re-bid. While North had a one ace picked up East's king.
Peterson's Hatchery, Sth St So. by prohibited.
230 Oak Street Devoe Velour Flat Wall Geo. W. Lyons, 413 Hale St. "SECTION 3. This article shall be In- over one force, he has nothing but Declarer next played his ace of
Paint in beautiful shades. Also operative unless it shall have been rat- length in spades, therefore his prop- spades and followed it with a small
ORDER YOUR BABY CHICKS Glass Wall Paint. ified as an amendment to the Constitu- er response is a sign-off bid of two
from RIVERSIDE P O U L T R Y tion by conventions in the several States, spade which East won with the king.
17. Cleaning, Dyeing, Renovating
FARM AND HATCHERY. Reduced Prices Lower Than Ever Legais as provided in the Constitution, within spades.
seven years from the date of the sub- When the diamond was returned, tha
prices; also custom hatching. George LEWIS HARDWARE mission hereof to the States by the Con- South is now in a peculiar posi- declarer refused to tnko the finesse,
gress." tion — if he jumps to four hearts,
WISCONSIN CLEANERS & TAIL- Fuhs, Nekoosa, Wis. Phone 84-J. Var. (5-I.1-20-27. April 3-10.
TATK OF WISCONSIN. IX COCA'TV NOTE. If this proposed amendment is North is very apt to pass the hand. but went right up with his ace. He
ORS—Next to First National Bank. Get On The Band Wagon COURT. 1VOOI) C O I N T V ratified by conventions in three-fourths
of the states, it will repeal tin 1 XVllIth He cannot re-bid the four card dia- dummy with the ten, and then dis-
led a small spade which ho won in
Prompt Cleaning-Pressing Service, Now—With NOTICE OK FORECT.OSCKK SAtK
Amendment to thy United States Constit-
(G) Merchandise KELVINATOR
Ail a tu Ilansl, and Thresla Unas), his
vile, with the rigats of survivorship • ution and substitute therefor the pro-
mond suit. carded his three diamonds on dum-
'Inmtlfts; posed amendment set forth abo^e. One South player responded with my's three good spades.
18-B. Jewelers LEADING THE PARADE —VS— Nomination Papers. No primary elec-
tion will be held for the nomination of three no trump and North, with the Remember that you will win a
48. Furs, Hides, Jnnk
Arnold KrinKs. ami Mary Krings, his said delegates but nomination papers may ace of the unhid suit, passed. West great deal more in a year'? time by
New Low Prices il<v anil Barn-tone Oil coiuj;;ii)\, a \Vis-
nisin ^Corporation: iJefi'inlriiiH, bo tiled in tbe office of the Secretary o'
f
not later than TWELVE O'CLOCK then made a bad opening of the jack bidding for gamp and making: a
Ry v i r t u e of a j u d g m e n t of fororlosttre State
ze s
to do SEE US FIRST—For Pipes, Barn $98.00 Installed nil sale, m a d p in tlie a hove r i i t i t l u i l af- MIDNIGHT
11 on tho loth dav of March. of spades, so the declarer won six
I!)", .. The nomination papers for each can- j spade tricks, five heart tricks, the slam than you will riv bidding doubt-
oir, on tho Kt day nt Ikrccinbcr A. D
watch dock
' ' J ewelr y repairing. Posts, Pulleys, Belting, Canvass. We Other Models In Proportion '."•1, the under slirnPd Sheriff of Wood iliuate must have act 'ess than 1.000 j ful slams which fail more than 50
buy junk and paper, magazines. Electric Refrigeration Value is de- oi:t:ty. State of Wisconsin, w i l l sell at signatures of qualified electors resident ace of clubs and the ace of diamonds per cent of the time.
tbe North front dnnr of tlie Court House w i t h i n number the Mate. 1* more than the re- for a grand slam.
20. Moving, Trucking, Storage BOCANER IRON & METAL CO. termined by—Economical Operation in tin: City of Wisconsin Rapids. in ntiis-ite of nomination papers are
At another table South responded
—Long Life—All Around Conveni- uWood county, Wisconsin, on the ISth (lie fifteennames Hied, the of the fifteen "Wet" ami
"Dry" candidates having the with three clubs showing- the third
a j of A p r i l A. D. 1!C'J. nt li:«) o'colrk
WE BUY Rags, Paper and any oth- ences—Kelvinator meets all three U; the ,'iftc-rnoon oi Hint d a y , the real largest number" of acceptable signatures
suit, thereby forcing North to bid
Necedah
MOVING—STORAGE—CRATING er junk you have. Will call for or- equirements. estate and m u r f framed promises directed will I.
so on tlie bailor.
Theodore Pammann. Secretary of again. However. North was not in-
Reliable—Lower Rates tiy said J u d g m e n t to be sold, and there- State of the State of,. Wisconsin, do here-
ders. Come in and look over in described as follows t o - w i t : by certify that the
Mrs. Eva J. Babcock, Mrs. C. C.
TEL, 899 Lot Xo. T\\elv<> (12) and Thirteen (13) ameudnient to tho constitutionproposed terested and again signed off by bid- Fuller, Miss Mary E. Miner, James
FRANK CAREER COMPANY the new 1933 models. of the
in Block No. Five (.",). and Lots No.
i:i?breon (IS) and Niivtcvn (10) in Block I'r.lted States has been compared by me din sr three spades and South "went Babcock and Allen Fuller were
Phone 862 with the official certified copy of said to four spades.
STORAGE
Household Utility No Two (2) a l l In Clark's a d d i t i o n to
the VHiajre of Auburndale, Wood Coun- amendment on fiie in this department and guests at the R. B. Wood home in
However, top score on the board Adams on Tuesday evening.
that it is a true and correct copy and of
Reliable Service 49. Household Goods Corp. ty Wisconsin.
'IVrms of sale; cash. the whole of said proposed- amendment. went to the pair who played the
GIVEN under my hand and official
GROSS BROS. Phone 1538 'ash Block Tel. 86 Dated this tith dav of March, 1933.
•wal, at the Court House in the city of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bernard were
Martin Bey Wisconsin Rapids. Wis.. this 6th day of
—Beds, Tables, Stoves, Etc. We buy, Sheriff of'Wood County. Wis. March. A. D., Mauston callers on Tuesday.
R. L. Grover, Attorney for Plaintiff. 1933. Gertrude BowlPr. M2 St. Clalr Avc.
54. Typewriters and Supplies (SEAL) Stcboypan.
21. Painting, Papering, Decorating trade and deliver. Picture framing J. A. Schlndler, County Clerk. ' ' Bransta<1 ' 41i Marston Ave, Eau
Miss Fredonia Gillrttf. Anton
and repairing. Kreutzer Bros. 899. Reitz and Harry Gillette were Maus-
Feb. 20-27. Mar. 8-3,1-20-27.
—Typewriters, adding machines STATE OF W I S C O N S 1 N, COCXTT Lawrence .T. Brodr, 212.*! firan ton visitors nn Tuesday.
C. A. HENNING—Painter, Decor- USED FURNITURE COCKT. tt'OOI) COUNTV
Place. La Crosse.
ator. Mayflower Wallpaper. Tel. 907R Will Be Sold Cheap to Make Room sold, rented, repaired. Office sup- NOTICE OF PARTITION SAtB CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS FOR
^^Charles E. KroUKliyn. ^i; ].;r[o
plies. Walloch's Typewriter Ex- Joseph Pankratz Jr., Plaintiff. S1.VTK St'l'ERlXTKNDKNT, .11 DICI- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moravoc are
4 Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables. change, 342% Grand Are. TeL 1323. -VS— A L OFFICERS AM> DELEGATES TO 113i So. 3rd St., the parents of a daughter bom Wed-
2 Kitchen Cabinet Porcelain Top Elmrr Schroedcr. Arthur Scliroeder A STATE C O N S T I T U T I O N A L <;ON VEN- . Pcter-1?. Cadlgan. 1701 24t!i St.. Super- nesday, March 22.
(E) Financial Work Tables.
(now known as A r t h u r Spike). Henry
Srliroedrr, Roy Scbroc-Uer, heirs at law of
IION Al'RIL 23. 1933
Ai>ril 4th. TJ'i;'
55. Wanted—To Buy Mary SehroeUcr, Martin Drjxler nnO Jo bn A. Trey, Eau Cl.-.ire Blvd , Wnu- Harry Gillette and Floyd Coller
2 Buffets. Theresia Draxler, his wife, nnd The WUOD—JJS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY OF
1 Green Breakfast Set. Palace Garage Company, a Wisconsin 1. ,r. A. Si-hhuller. County Clerk of the ^11. L. Hoard, OOi So. Main St., Ft. At- were Wisconsin Enpids ^sitors on
36-A. Investments 2 Combination Writing Desk anc Wanted—Dead and crippled horses. Corporation, Defendants. C i . u n t y of Wood, d« ijrri'by r e r t i f v thai Friday.
Notice Is Hereby Given tint the nn- tho f u l I o w i i i K nro t h f n-nM"< a n d isd'dre".-.. Fond dll Lac. Willi:im Jfauthe, 30S W. Division St
'
Bookcase. Geo. DeKouchcy, Tel. 12F20 Kekoosa dorslcned, sheriff for Wood County. <•<• of a l l PCTMIIJS for \\ti":n i i u m i n a t i t m Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crawlcy
ENJOY THE SAFETY AND SE- 3 Occasional Tables. Wisconsin, in pursuance of the order and I>upers have been tiled in t h p oft'li-e <>f »vnv, Victor I. MlnaUan. S2T, North liro.-ul-
direction of the court under the Inter- i he Secretary of Stat«-, n correct h^t tif PePere. and children of Strong 1'raine
CRITY OF YOUR INVESTMENT 7 Library Tables, Your Choice WANTED TO BUY—One pair u,sed titled action, trill expose for sale and sell tho candidates for li.-i.••rates to the Stntf son. Harry Situthoff, ?CO Spaight St.. Madl-
—Buy Building and Loan stock. $5.00 Each. loeutnry decree entered in the above en- Constitutional Convention, a* cprtilk-d to were business callers in Necedah on
platform scales. Capacity 300 Ibs. or at public auction, subject to the appro- me by said Secretary, and of a!| persons Kob«rt C. Thackery, 012 Monroe S( , Friday.
Either as paid-up or on our install- 7 Iron Beds. more. Inquire Riverview Hospital. val of the court, at the front door of the f"i w h o m n o m i n a t i o n papers have been Gw.rge Tits, COl No. SL\th St. M.uii-
1 3-piece Velour Bed Davenport court house in the city of Wisconsin filed in my office nnd who art- entitle'! to
Ilapids, Wisconsin, on the 5th day of bv voted for nt the Judicial K l r v t i n n to
The Xecedah ba.-kctball team dc-
Suite. WANTED TO BUY—Several used April. 1033, at ten (30) o'clock in the br held in f:i<:b election precinct of $ ''liaiincry Vockey. 710 E. M:i<.on Street fc-ated the Wyvillc Indians by a
llil-.vauk.-i-.
(F) Live Stock 2 Wood Beds. wood and coal ranges. GUARAN- forenoon, to the highest bidder for cash. County on the -1th dav of" A p r i l . l!i.';::.
tbe following described real estate sit- AGAINST KKPEAL o£ the E i g h t e e n t h score of 60 to 22 i n - a name played
State Suprrlntrnilrat of Schools Aincndini-nr: at Necedah, Tuesday night.
RAGAN'S FURNITURE STORE TEE HARDWARE CO. uated in tbe county of Wood, State of Chnrles P. Cary. tH.' S. lirosrly St.. S. I', fieebe, Sparta.
Wisconsin, to-wlt: Madison. Non-Partisan State Supefinten- r>nvid Boijno, Pnrtnse.
Hepinninp at n point 523 feet north (Icncy. Mrs. .1. K. Iloneu, Unrron. The Necedah team will partici-
53. Specials at the Stores nnd 230.95 feet east of the corner between
42. Horses, Cattle, Other Stock H Real Estate for Rent .Tohn Cnllahan. Ii41 Mound St., Madi- J". (J. Poudna. Madi*'»n
Sections ntimbcrrd 21, --. -7 and 28. son, A N o n - P a r t i s a n State Supcrintcn
Township Twenty-five (Ho) Knngo Four dcucy. Emerson Ela. Madison.
pate in the tournament to be held
at Camp Douglas on March 29, ;!0
(4) East, tbenre east parallel to the S. K. Evnni, Itipoji.
Justice of the Supreme Court S. A. Fulton, 1575 So. TSth St . West and April '3. Other teams competing;
FEESH COWS—Car of horses for WE HAVE SEVERAL ELECTRIC South line of Section Twenty-two (22) William n. Rubin. 1111 North AstorAllis.
sale. Geo. J. De Eouchey, 6 miles RANGES that were traded in on 58. Houses, Flats, Rooms i'jO.S feet, thence north parallel to the Street. Milwaukee, A -Non-Partisan J u - W. A. Ganfield, TVaukesha. are Elroy, Hustler Orioles, Kendall
West line of Section 22 270 fi feet thenco diciary. F. J. Hurwood, Appletou. Black Hawkes, Lyndon Station,
out of Nekoosa on Co. Trunk "G." New Monarch Electric Ranges to be •westerly along the South edge of the Glenn P. Turner. Town of Madison. P.
public rond i'C-fi.l fret, thence south par- O Box 1, Madison, A Nou-Partlsan Ju- Mildred Hopkins, Cambria Mauston and Wonewoc. The tourna-
sold for $25.00 each. —3 furnished housekeeping rooms allel to the tvest line of Section 22 .T.1 diciary. I/. B. Irish, R. K. D. 4, Baraboo.
JUST ARRIVED—CAELOAD OF STAUB'S ELECTRIC SHOP feet to the place of beginning, being part E. L. Killam. Lake Geneva. ment is sponsored by the Camp
for rent. Call 310W. of the Southwest Quarter of the South-
.Tohn I). Wlckb^m. 7IG Edpewood Ave., Mrs. A. P. Nelson, Grant&burg. Douglas basketball team.
MINNESOTA WORK HORSES. Madlsnn. A Non-Partisan Judiciary,
west Quarter (SW>', SW,) Section Thomas C. Kelly. Town of W:iii«ntn-
•T. J. Phoenlv, Jleiavgn.
Well broke, weight 1400-1600. SINGER SEWING MACHINE S. F. Shattuot. Neenah.
—Furnished or unfurnished modern T(-."> u e n t y - t n o (22), Township Twenty-five sa, P. O. fi(M; North 11th St., Milwaukee, Rev. Michael McQuado of Adams
PRICES REDUCED
apts. and rooms. Call 359W. Dated
p.nnge Fnnr (•!) East.
the I M h -lav of February, 1033.
A N o n - P a r t i s . i n Jmlictnry.
W i l l i a m J. Mnnjan. Village of Shorf-
The snld J u d i c i a l Klection «111 bo held
at t h e regular polllnr place in each i n n - vit-itcd Rev. J. J. Sheridan on Fri-
PARK, H. 54. —Payments as low as $2.00 per Marl I n P.ry. "-iiict n n d . except where t h e lionr I I I I K
wonil, ."iin-t N. Ston-!! Avc., M i l n a u K c c . [-CPU chnncci! pursaant to Section fi.';."i. day.
per month. 10 years free service. Sheriff for Wood Countv. Wis. A N o n - P a r t N a n .Tucliriary.
FOR SALE Phone 1377. SINGER SEWING MA- 2 unfurnished rooms for rent. Goc-gins. Krazenu <Sc Graves, A t l o r n r j s Arnold C. Otto. I'.iH North Prospect closed
for riaintirr.
. '11s w i l l be opened at fi n. m am]
at S p. m. In cities of .1.0W or Eddie Stowell of Adams was a
Phone 1001R. Avenue, Milwaukee, A Non-1'arti.-au Ju- over: nnd opened i :> a. in. nnd clrxi-d
• —Team of mares 4 to 7 years old. CHINE CO., Nash Block. diciary, business visitor hore on Friday.
n
Connty Superintendent at ,"i:.';o p. m. in all other c i t i f h , t o « n s
i n d vill.-i^cs.
Very reasonable. —Why not sell to eager buyers —Modern furnished 4 room apt. Mar. 3.1-20 27,T Apr.J.\r,. Sri'ERTNTRN- S. <;. Corey. Wis.-onfin liapiiK "Route I n testimony -n-liereof. I hava h e r e t o Mr. and Mr.-. Norri.-- Schilling
One $25.00 and one $55.00 horse. what you don't or cannot use ? There "Yivate bath. 811 3rd St. So. TeL 129. I/EXT A NOK 7. A Non-Pan isan S i i j i r r i n t p n i l c n c y
D I > K I , E G A T K KI.KrTK» TO Dclcgrates to B State C » n « t i t u l i o n a l Con- <=• ftl i nmy b u n d nnd o f f i c i a l ^a\ nt t h e wet*- Mauston callers on Thursdav.
One Milk Goat. t y Court House, in t h e r j l y of Wi«-
are hundreds of them reading these UK H K L D A Tim, I. !!>.« vention. April 2.\ 193S K a p i d g this 20th day of Murch,
Several Guernsey Bulls. STATK OF WISCONSIN. CO! NTY OF FOPv KKPK.VL of the Eighteenth Otto W. Lund of New Lisbon was
columns every day for just such PARTMENT _FOR RENT—Fur- WOOD— ss. Amendment: "SEAL
Vesper, Wis. chances. jnished or unfurnished. Phone 132. NOTICE IS T i n K E R Y f U V E N that n t Louis A. Arnold, 21 !5 No. -J4th ,St. J. A. Sdiindlcr a business caller here on Friday.
ann election
olnr>tir,n to
in bo
*\n bold
l>ni/l in
JTI tbe
*lm several
*>/*T-rt^nl ii Milwaukee.
County Clerk. Miss Alice Porter of Spruffue vis-
ited at the home of her grandmoth-
WASH TUBS A Fast One! er on Friday.
By Crane William Ganther of N«.w Lisbon
HA. M£ CrOT YOU BOTH NOW. was a business caller here on Fri-
ANP SWINGS WITH ALL HIS MI6HT. day.
^ HOW m 601W<5 T0 GET HIM OUT, erm&fc. BUT William Thompson and family,
TH\S FELLWS UNIFORM. IT MIGHT COME IN
who have resided here for a number
'^JSJ ^ HANDY. of years, have moved to German-
town. They will occupy what is
known as the Charles Ganther
farm on highway G.
Fred Hall and son of Sprague
Tel. 660 were business callers here Friday.
RAPPER FANNY SAYS:
REO. U.S. PAT. OFF.
kO SOONER IS Av R\FL£: OfrBBEP IN HIS
THAN HfVSV KNOCKS IT REG U.S. PAT. OFF.
© 1933 BY NEA SERVICE. INC
V
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Some Clues!
By Blosser
' M'tanfmimi^^-^^tmmi^
IT SEEMS CERTAIM THEPET LET'5 LOOK IM THAT
[GEE 11 NOW WE'RE. VEPf THE MEAL HAS (WHAT DID YOU
ISM'T A SOUL OKJ BOARD AFT CABIM -WE I ON A TRAIL OF THE RANGE. 15 STOKED
TMIS BOAT, EXCEPT \OO BEEN STARTED ON, BUT (FIND HERE,IN AMD STILL BURNING....
HAVEWT BLEW IM ' SOMETHING LOOKS . SITUATION
15 UNFINISHED....AND i THE GALLEY, THAT, AND THE WARM
AKlDX.FBECtt.ES THERL,YET.... LIKE THE.Y LEFT THE TEA IN THOSE BECOMES MORE
GALEN ? TEA, PROVES THAT OMLY
HERE id A CUPS \5 STILL
HURRY, A SHORT TIME HAS PERPLEXING
EH
WARM / PASSED SINCE THE TO THE
'& ACPeW VANISHED.']
BOYS....
WHAT 15
THE
SOLUTION
TO
THIS
AMAZING
MYSTERY
If some women could see
themselves as others see them
they wouldn't believe their
, eyes.
__,.» NrwWM
 Monday, March 27,
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune
Fage Eight days with the tetter's parents, Mr.
Here's An Intimate Portrait of One of the Capital's Most Unusual Women—
tional 1-4 of section 5 in the town of South Leola and Mrs. William Bristol.
Sigel.
Heads De Molay
AIR OPPOSING "Mrs. „ * *Speaker* *of The House"
William Ingraham, and wife, to
Ruby Peterson, lot 11 and 12 of the
Mr. and Mrs. William Button and
hildren of Oak Ridge spent Sun-
subdivision of the SE 1-4 of the lay at the Lyman Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rathenne
of Pliinfield and Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Rathermel of Big Roche-

VIEWS ON BEER * * * *
"Secretary Wife" of Henry T. Rainey Is a Law Unto Herself in Dress and Manner
SW 1-4 of section 17 in Wisconsin
Rapids.
Frank Rose, and wife, to Anton
Mr. and Mrs. Andree Shove of
Wausau are spending several
a-Cri were callers at the Dennis
Clark home Wednesday.

SALE REGULATION BY JULIA BLANSHARD

Washington — Mrs. Henry T.
Larsen, and wife, the W 1-2 of the
NW 1-4 of the NW 1-4 of section
24 in the town of Port Edwards.
Catherine Botcher to Donald Tes-
HEARING TO BE HELD IN AS- Rainey is known to America as "her ser, and wife, a part of the XW 1-4
SEMBLY CHAMBER ON STATE husband's secretary." of section 2] in the town of Sigel.
BILL GOVERNING SALE OF Meet this independent, loquacious,
LEGAL BREW STARTING impatient, direct individual and you | COUNTY COURT
APRIL 7. realize how inadequate is that des- I Probate Records
cription of thi£ "power behind the | Will of Martha Ehiicke, Wiscon-
Madison, Wis.-(A')-Conflicting Speaker's throne." sin Rapids, petition for probate filed.
theories on how Wisconsin should "No, I'm not my husband's secre- John Roberts, attorney.
regulate the sale of beer when it as- tary, if you mean his typist and Estate of Josefa V. enzel, town of
sumes the respectability of a legal shorthand expert," she said shortly, Marshfield, Mike Weber appointed
drink on April 7 will be aired at a in her brittle, quick voice that prob- executor. Wayne E. Demir.g, attor-
hearing in the asbembly chamber to- ably holds records for pace as well ney.
morrow. as for the amazingly sharp but CALIFORNIA NAVEL (SIZE 150-176)
amusing thirgs she can pack into a
Expect Record Attendance
This will be the public's opportun-
few minutes' conversation.
"He calls me his literary and re-
ity to grind its axes, and the largest Cordon Miller, above, son of Mr. search secre-tary," she explained.
ORANGES . - 27c size ttt-ro oor. a*
attendance of any hearing of the and Mrs. August C. Miller, 841 "I'm the one who gets all the ICEBERG
session is predicted. An attendance Vylie street, was chosen master pamphlets, printed circulars and
record was set last week when ap- ouncillor of the local chapter of other plans for relieving unemploy-
proximately 700 persons crowded in- )e Molay at the March election ment and the depression, and all the
Lettuce • . * • Head 9c
to the assembly chamber and gal- meeting held recently. The De Mo- other thousand-and-one panaceas for Potatoes BAKU*, • « • Peck
leries for the hearing on the Cava- ays have been extremely active American ills that everybody sends
naugh bill to keep utilities out oi bis past year, the annual social Mr. Rainey.
7 0
the merchandising business. events of the organizations being "I read them, brief them, make
The senate committee on state ana nportant occasions in the lives of appointments. Sometimes I get 64
local government will meet jointly Visccnsin Rapids young people pages into two short sentences,"
CAMPBELL'S ^ 3—
with the assembly committee on ex- Gordon is a member of the senior she added, with spirit and a bit of
cise and fees to weigh the evidence "lass of Lincoln high school. He, pardonable pride. Del Monte Peaches
for and against three regulatory ogether with Howard Miller, senior * * *
measmes, one of senate origin and •ouncillor, and Gordon Hage, junior Research Is Her Forte lona Peaches
two which were offered in the as- councillor, will guide the affairs Her work started years ago and
4-Lb. t\n
sembly. ., ,e of the De Molay this year. she has delved into hundieds of dif- s
The hearing will concern itself
chiefly with the administration bih,
which was diawn by Democratic
ferent topics, and has developed a
keen sense for research.
One of her first jobs was in 1904
SWIFT'S !£? LARD Pkg.j. £«lu

leaders and pi eminent wets. This is Tribune Letter Box when Mr. Rainey introduced a bill "Her husband's secretary" . . . Mrs. Henry T. Rainey gathers and Blue Peter Sardines ,$&£,% * Tins '*C
the bill with the best chance of pas- Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. to bring back for burial in America
sage. The others, known lespectively Tribune renders and friends are In-
sifts the data that guides the hand that wields the gavel in the Dromedary Dates PASTEUR.ZED PKG. 170
the body of John Paul Jones, in-
vited nnd urged to u r i i e tlici- opm
8S the Phillips and Kicker bills, will Ions on qmstlons of timeH interest trepid Revolutionary naval officer, house of representatives . . . Seemingly careless of her appearance,
she somehow is distinguished . . . She will play the capitol's so-
be set aside until the fate of the for publication in the Letter Box col- who died in France. Lieutenant
PORK&
CAMPBELL'S
umn All letteis published must con
Schmedeivan bill is dcteimined.
Changes Are LiKfly
fin the author's catuf Ltturs, should
Ibtr t v n ' t t n . and should not contain
The governor's bill i.s likely to un- am thing of a defamatory or libtlouu
Simrns sent a report fiom France
be of moderate length, should be les- that it was impossible to locate the
actual bunal place of John Paul
cial game though she doesn't belie%e in it ... and she hopes that
women in official life will devote less time to bridge and more to
the nation's problems.
BEANS 4 CANS160Z.

Jones because eleven diffeient cas-

dergo some maiked changes before
it becomes a law. A number of as-
nature.
ke.ts weie alleged to be his. talks and smokes, wears unnotice- political sense. She certainly has a Quaker Maid Beans * 4 £°zs 17C
Mrs. Rairey tackled the job. Af- able gray jeisey suits much of the canny sense, too. Three newspaper QUAKER MAID BEANS 4 NO. 2>£ CANS 25c
sembly DemoctaU. have .said they in To the Editor: time, seems utterly careless of her women, all wanting to interview her,
tended to submit a vanely o. of The following article I clipped ter wading through dusty historical Quaker Maid Ketchup
documents, records, personal kttois appearance and yet somehow is dis- found themselves all seated with her
amendments, chief of which will pro- from the University of Wisconsin at luncheon in the House, with about
which beer can be sold, stricter pro- call the attention of our 4-H clubs
of that period, Mrs. Rainey finally tinguished.
vide for local regulation of hours in Press Bulletin, to which I wish to found a "letter fiom Colonel Black- She is the same kind of "an orig- a dozen other guests bobbing up and COAL..
visions to prevent brewers fiom get- and
ting into the retail business directly iorestiy:
others who are interested in stone to his sister Jane which con- inal" that old New York aristocrats down, no chance for any exclusive
tained the item that they were are— authentic, absolutely a law questioning, no possibility of asking
legistering John Paul Jones as be- unto themselves in their appearance questions that she might not want Great for Spring SNIDER'S CATSUP
or indirectly, ami higher maximum to answer.
license fees for cities of all classes. BADGER 4-H MEMBERS
ing buried in eleven different cas- and manneis.
kets because it was supposed that * * * Heating Gold Medal Bisquick . - 32c
As it now stands the bill carries But when she does answer any- No. 2
WILL PLANT WALNUTS
no provision for local option, other FROM HISTORIC SPOTS back some day!
America would want to get him Popular Dinner Guest thing, she comes straight to the
She has a strong sense of humor point, has a fine vocabulary and Quick Ignition Sliced Pineapple . . . Can
than giving communities discretion
in issuing licences. Many legislators Mrs. Rainey finally solved the and the ridiculous. She is one of throws m explethes to clinch an ar- Easily Checked Worthmore Cho. Chips Lb. 15c
feel that regulation should be left "Black walnut trees, who«e an- tangle, the body was found in the Washington's most popular dinner gument Asked about Washington
la-gely to the localities with au- cestry traces directly to Mount returned to Ameiica for burial.
old St. Louis Cemetery in Pans and guests, because she is so very enter- social life, she said: Burns Longer
taining. During one of ex-President — Spring Cleaning Needs —
thority to permit the taverns to sell Vernon or other nationally historic * * * Hoover's quiet moods, it took Mrs. "Why, of course I'll play the offi- Steady Heat
heer 24 hours a day if they please spots, will soon be found growing Carelessly Distinguished Rainey to gat him staited talking cial social game. I'll make calls I
The administration bill would per- in many Wisconsin counties as the LOAV ash (less than a bushe

centers where many men are on this spring.

"When I was woiking on valoiiz at one dinner. Seated next him, she have to, though I don't believe in it.
mit sale only between the houis of result "of 4-H back walnut club ation of coffee in Brazil, I had to was gaily unconcerned with his sil- I've always kept days at home and to the ton).
7 a m . and 12 30 a. m. Raihoad planting work to begin in the state
learn Spanish. And another time I ence until she finally noticed that how cleaned off my slate sociallj. I know
much and how little that so- Sold -\vith a money back guar
CLIMALENE . . . *19c
had to learn French," Mis. Rainey he had left a fancy ball of brocolh
night duty are the chief objectors to "Wafcelm McXeel, assistant state told me. "You never can tell, when on his plate, untouched. cial life means. antee of satisfaction. Rinso
the 12:30" closing hour. "I do sincerely hope that women UGE. -I ff«
Besicfred by Telegrams
club leader in charge of junior vou start a piece of lesearch for "Why, Mr. President," she ex-
Phone 1096 Super Suds PKG. i ;>v
fore-try work, already has 4-H club Mr. Rainey, what country or what claimed, "jou haven't touched your in official life will devote less time
Assemblyman Weinberg, (D), Su members enrolled in 16 counties of
perior, said today ho had been be- the state. The section of Wiscon-
language you'll end up in " spinach"' Hoover and everybody else to bridge and more to really im- Ivory Soap 19c
In appeaiance, Mis. Rainey is tall, laughed and conversation started in- poitant, intelligent interest in eco-
sieged with telegrams reouesting sin in which the walnut is con-
very thin, rather rangy in her loo-e- formally all down the table.
him to fight for a no closing limit or sidered adaptable is that which y swung aims and her walk, has
nomic pioblems, industrial legisla-
tion, and so on. It looks as if they
Bender Bros. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO
for the insertion of a clause permit- lies south of a line drawn between gray hair, wears no make-up. Dislikes Social Show- really were going to have more ser-
ting local regulation. Brown and Buffalo counties wings a cigaret in a holder as she She is said to have an astute ious interests. They should!"
Although tho Schmedeman bill "In return for the nuts which
forbids breweis engaging directly in they are leceiving from the far tional 1-4 of section 7 in Wisconsin
the retail sale- of tho beverage, ex- corners of the land for this plant- must have a fertile soil that is
cept at the breweries, and makes it ing, each member -will keep a rec- leep, moist, and well drained. They Rapids.
illegal for them to finance tavern ord of the growth of each tree are said to be easily started and COUNTS EAT Joseph Breuling, and wife, to
owners, it does not prohibit them for five years, reporting to the make a rapid growth."
from leasing property to others for county agricultural committee or BffiEFS Joseph Corbin, the W 1-2 of the
SW 1-4 of section 36 in the town of
J„ EFF was hardworking, dependable.
tavern sites. This latter provision, in junior extension forester each year As I have been experimenting in Gary.
the opinion of some members ^of upon the growth and condition of ;he propagation of nut trees, 1
Ed. P. Parmeter, and wife, to
Rolf was romantic. Janet recognized
both houses, would give breweries the trees.. find that the black walnut can be
indirect control over the taverns lo- "The black walnut is considered successfully grown in Wood coun- John Sowaske, and wife, the S 1-2 JefPs good qualities but it was to Rolf
cated on their property. Amend- as well-adapted to planting along ty if given the same care as given of lot 41 of Sargents Plat and sub-
ments have been proposed to elimin- the drive leading to the home; m raising of perennial flowers division of government lot 7 in Wis- she gave her heart.
ate this possibility. waste places such as large fence and shrubs. The nuts should be consin Rapids.
Favor Higher Fees corners; fence rows, hollows and planted in the fall just before
1 The American National Bank to
The Wisconsin League of Munici- ravines; in large pockets of good ;he ground freeze :. The following Leo Wellman, and wife, a portion of
palities has gone on record favoring soil among the rock outcroppmgs winter they should be protected by a About these three
the NE 1-4 of the NW 1-4 of sec-
higher license fees than the maxi- in fields 'and pastures; m fields covering of stiaw or cornstalks. It young people is
mum s declared in the bill. As the too rugged for cultivation; anl would be safe to protect them the Ida Ott to Margaret M Fischer, tion 5 in the town of Rock.
bill now reads the highest fee col- about the farmyard for shade and second winter, after which they all of the S 1-2 of the SW fraction- Consolidated Water Power and woven the excit-
lected by a city of the fust or seconc beautification. will need no protection. I would al 1-4 of section 7 in Wisconsin Rap- Paper company, to Louis Haydock, ing plot of the
class is $100. The league believes "The walnut is regarded as a advise the planting to be done ids. and wife, lat 1 of block 1 of the Vil-
new serial, "One
this ought to bo raised to yield moie triple purpose tree, producing val- where the tree is to grow, as the lage of Biron.
local revenue. It is expected an uable wood, furnishing nuts high- walnut has a tap root and it is Margaret M. Fischer to Karl H. Martin Bey, sheriff, to Sarahan I Love," by Laura
amendment will be ofleied embody ly prized as food, and providing difficult to transplant them. There Ott, all of the S 1-2 of the SW frac- Haft, the NW 1-4 of the NW frac- Lou Brookman.
ing the league's iccomincndation. at the same time beautiful shade are in this city some 10 or 12 bear-
Amendments havp been suggested trees for decorative purposes. The ing trees, some of them large
permitting communities to restrict trees will bear in ten to twelve enough to make saw logs.
tavern locations, since there is noth jears, but are suited only to what I would also advise the planting

«fc Baby Chicks

ing in the bill to prevent retailing is known as the walnut belt and of the butternut. As this is a na-
of beer next to .school buildings and tive tree, it docs ont require the
churches. care the walnut docs. The hickory
A companion tax measure to the of Coloma were visitors at the nut is not adapted to this country
regulation bill i= being drawn nm home of his sister, Mrs Henry as i,t does not tlnive except in a
probablv will he ready for introduc Janecek. and family on Thursday. limestone country. Yet I have
tion this work. Tt is understood tc Raymond Jach, who spent the past one growing in my yard from a
of the Highest Quality
pro\*ide for a tax of $1 a barrel three weeks with his grandfather, nut which came off a tree my fa-
from flocks carefully selected and culled, insuring; you
which it is estimated will raise R. E. Schmudlach, near Coloma, ther planted. sturdy, well bred chicks for profitable winter layers.
$500.000 of annual state revenue. returned to his aunt's home with Now get in your applications to Reasonable Prices—We Do Custom Hatching
them. Mr. McNeel for a few of these
Charles Bowen is in a serious historic nuts, plant and take care
of them and jour or someone else's
IIOIIl \>ll S HATCHERIES
Almond condition suffering from illness.
Mrs. Copp of Platteville is visiting children will bless you. McKercher's Mill Arpin Feed Store
YOUIJ. truly, Wisconsin Rapids Arpin, Wisconsin
Mrs. Frank Header, who has been her sister, Mrs. 0. A. Ciowell. Her S. H. Smart, T. A. Wirtz, Mgr. Joe Rosplock, Mgr.
111 for some time, was taken tr daughter, Miss Copp, who teaches City.
the St. Michael's hospital Thurs at Kcwaunee, and a friend were
day in a serious condition. last week-end visitors at the Crow-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmudlacl ell home.

Analysis of 1932 Taxes in Town of

Dexter ANNOUNCING?
OUR APPOINTMENT AS DISTRIBUTORS
IN WISCONSIN RAPIDS
and Surrounding Territory
OF THE FAMOUS

BLATZ BEER
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW
*
If Your Grocer Does Not Carry Blatz Beer
Phone 858 beginning
«

Eatmore Products Co. March 31st, in This Paper