A. P.

LEASED WIRE

Kbime
WHY WORRYT
This paper is served by
leased wire with the news Kids don't—and that's one
good reason "Why Mothers
report of the Associated Get Gray." See "Out Our
Press. Way," Jim Williams' true-
to-life cartoon on page 4,
NJEWSP A PER every day.

Nineteenth Year—No. 5998.

* * *
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Monday, January 30, 1933.
Single Copy Five Cents
* *

HITLER NAMED NEW CHANCELLOR OF GERMANY

OSWALD DEATH Japs Repulse DALADIER, NEW In Roosevelt's
'Brain Trust 3,500 PERSONS Blizzard Holds 3 in Stevens SOCIALIST PARTY 1
CONTINUES TO Attack Near FRENCH LEADER, WITNESS FIRST 2,000 Persons Family Named CHIEF, CABINET
Chiumenkow
BAFFLED POLICE SEEKSJABINET TRI-NORSE MEET in Mountains in True Bills
Mukden, Manchuria, Jan. 30—
(JP)—For the third time in four
QUIZ BOOKKEEPER OF FIN- days, Japanese troops were reported
ANCE COMPANY IN EFFORT to have repulsed a determined Chi- GETS OFF TO GOOD START ON
SWORN IN TODAY THRONGS THRILLED BY WORLD
San Francisco, Jan. 30.— (
Caught in a sudden and terrific
Chicago, Jan. 30— (3*)— Three
members of the Stevens family of
TO CLEAR UP MYSTERY; BIG TASK OF FINDING SUIT- CHAMPION WOMAN JUMPER, blizzard, more than 2,000 persons been named inreported Chicago were today to have PRESIDENT VON HINDENBURG
STORIES SHOW CONFLICTS. nese attack early today on Chiumen- ABLE CABINET MEMBERS;
kow (Pass of Nine Gates) in the S O U N D S OUT PAUL-BON- OLYMPIC RIDERS AND OTHER were snowbound in the San Ber- true bills voted by PUTS HITLER IN CHANCEL.
SKIERS FROM NINE nardino mountains of southern Cali- the grand jury, charging conspiracy LOR'S POST IMMEDIATELY
Great Wall of China. DIFFER-
Milwaukee, Jan. 30—(•#)—Con- A Japanese communique said the COUR, OVERTHROWN LEAD- ENT CLUBS. fornia today as winter stormed the and embezzlement in their adminis- AFTER SELECTION; NAMES
flicting developments in the investi- Chinese suffered heavy losses and ER. Pacific coast for the seventeenth tration of the finances of the Illinois AIDES.
gation of the fatal shooting of Wil- retreated to the westward. No Japa- consecutive day, Life Insurance company.
Paris, Jan. 30. — (-#)— Resolute All Central Wisconsin highways State's Attorney Thomas J. Court- Berlin, Jan. 30—(5*)—Adolf Hit-
I liam J. Oswald building and loan ex- nese casualties were reported. Sunday led to Dyracuse mound, the In the lowlands of Long Beach,
ecutive continued to baffle investiga- The attacks on the Japanese gar- and energetic Edouard Daladier got only natural ski hill in the middle Calif., 50 families waited for flood ney said the conspiracy count alleged ler, National Socialist party chief-
tors today. off to a good start today in the west, located east of Highway 13 ap- waters to leave the homes from old father, that Ernest J. Stevens, his 80-year- tain, was appointed chancellor of
To date Erwin F. Marquardt, nese rison, which has occupied the Chi- difficult task of building a cabinet which they were rescued by life James W. Stevens, and Germany today and selected a cabi-
city since January 10, were likely to draw France out of the proximately 13 miles south of this his brother, Raymond, obtained $!,- net which was sworn in immediately
last known person to have seen reported city where a crowd estimated at boats yesterday. Nearby Los An-
made
Oswald before his body was found command of General Ho Chu-Kuo, by forces under the financial slough of despondency. geles expected more rain after ex- 000,000 by false pretenses from the by President Paul Von Hindenburg;
about 3,500 persons witnessed the
on a side road three miles north- ousted Chinese commander at Shan- The veteran minister, who re- first annual Central U. S. associa- periencing the greatest precipita- life insurance comnany they con- The Nazi leader has achieved his
west of Richfield, Wis., last Friday, haikwan. gained leadership of the Radical tion in 17 years — 8.41 inches since trolled. ambition, but actually it is a com-
tion sanctioned ski meet of the Tri- Jan. 1.
has been questioned almost continu- After the fall of Shanhaikwan on Socialist party after the downfall Norse Ski club, this city. The insurance company is in the promise cabinet.
ously by Milwaukee police. of Edouard Herriot, has already Reno Without Power hands of a receiver, and plans to
January 3, a Japanese contingent sounded out Joseph Paul-Boncour. Nine Clubs Enter The president made him chancel-
Details Conflict Riders from nine clubs located in Reno, Nevada, was without pow- carry on its business by reinsuring lor of Germany but surrounded him
was left in control there while a
While some of the details of his cavalry brigade, following bombing whose government was overthrown
S a t u r d a y ; Camille Chautemps, various parts of the middle west, er for the third day as a result of in are
other companies or mutualization with Conservatives like Alfred
now maturing.
statement have been conflicting, po- planes, Miss Johanne Kolstad, Norway, broken lines in the high Sierra Hugenberg, the Nationalist chief,
lice said today they were satisfied kow, which pushed northward. Chiumen- whose short-lived cabinet two years Nevada mountains which darkened The two embezzlement charges, Franz Seldte and Franz Von Papen,
is about 12 miles north ago included Daladier; Anatole cle world champion woman ski rider, the city Saturday night.
that Marquardt was in Milwaukee of Shanhaikwan, was captured and a ._ a*1*1 two U. S. Olympic riders, Lloyd Snowfall broke all records for Prosecutor Courtney said, alleged the former chancellor and confidant
all day Thursday and never near the garrison left in control while the Monzie, another ministerial col- n One of President-elect Franklin D. Ellingson, Madison, and Lemoine that dividends were paid while the of the president.
place in Washington county where cavalry and plane escort continued league, and other Left bloc asso- Roosevelt's chief economic advis- Batson, Chicago, showed their wares Yosemite National park with a sea- company was actually insolvent and Reserves Two Posts
Oswald was found shot to death. ciates. ers is Dr. Rexford Guy Tugwell of on the ski hill which was somewhat son's total of 148 inches, since set- that company properties was turned
northward along the Jehol-Manchur- Begins at Once On his part, Hitler swore an oath"
But police said it was not until ian border. Columbia university. He has been sticky below the Ukeoff, causing tled to much less. over to "dummies" and the proceeds of allegiance to the republican con-
late last night that Marquardt told Daladier, who has long aspired to a member of the'so-called Roose- In the north, gales and high wa- diverted to the Stevenses.
the premiership, was requested by velt "brain trust" since prior to numerous spills which brought thrills ter were reported subsiding along stitution, reserving for himself in
them that the books of the State to an otherwise winter chilled audi- the cabinet the posts of minister of
FiFnance Loan and Securities com- President Albert Lebrun yesterday the election. ence. the Oregon coast, while storm con-
pany of which Oswald was presi-
dent had been so juggled that a VOTE TO EXTEND to attempt to form a new cabinet
and began his task immediately. He Lemoine Batson, Chicago, was ditions prevailed in Washington.
Every available snowplow in
judged as the most giaceful jumper southern California was turned to ASK STATE GIFT,
interior
folio.
and minister without port-
As one more safeguard the presi-
shortage of approximately $100,000
existed. Maiquardt, who is the
U, S, GAS TAX
was seeing Socialists today. Social-
ist bolts from the Left bloc caused ARREST TEN IN in the meet. He was awarded the cup the rescue of the hundreds maroon-
dent left the army m the hands of
bookkeeper for the State Finance the Paul-Boncour and Herriot min-
istries' downfalls.
which was intended for the man ed along the rim of the World
making the longest jump of the day, Drive in the San Bernardino moun- TAXES General Werner Vomblomberg, a
regular army man who was mili-
Loan and Securities firm, said the
.iTcompany had paid dividends out of
Joans 'it had obtained through j CONGRESS SPEEDS ACTION ON
•manipulation of records, police re- I RENEWAL OF GLASS-STEAG
As the situation required a quick-
answer,
Socialists
it was
would
doubtful
accept
that the
portfolios
DETROIT STRIKE but because Batson and Ingvar Ar- tains after they watched the Lake
neson,
trophy
this
was
city,
awarded
tied at
to
105
the
feet the
most
Arrowhead winter sports carnival TAX COMMISSION
yesterday. RECOM-
taiy expert for the German delega-
tion to the disarmament conference.
Immediately the Nazis filled two
ALL ACT AND TO LEVY ONE under Daladier. He was determined ABOUT 200 BRIGGS MANUFAC- graceful juniper. A complete list of MENDS ACTION TO GOVER- of the most important political jobs
ported. 500 Cars Trapped NOR SCHMEDEMAN IN BIEN- with their men. Walther Funk is the
Denies Juggling SENT GAS TAX FOR ANOTH to form a cabinet tonight or Tues- TURING COMPANY WORKERS other winners is to be found on the Approximately 500 automobiles NIAL REPORT MADE PUBLIC new head of the government press
Police said Marquardt denied he ER YEAR. day at the latent. He has already REPORTED BACK ON THE JOB sports page of today's paper. had started the trip down from the AT CAPITAL
offered Leon Blum, leader of the Closes With Banquet mountains v»hen cauorht jn the fury TODAY. department and Clemens Lammers
juggled the books, asserting he fur- TODAY; THREE WOMEN NAB- is state secretary in the office of
nished correct financial statements Washington, Jan. 30. —(JP)— Socialists a cabinet post. BED. The meet was brought to a close of the storm. Automobiles v\ere
May Turn Moderate at a banquet and dance held at the abandoned and motorists walked Madison, Wis., Jan. 30— (-?)—the chancellor.
to his employer and any falsification Speed marked the actions of con- The Wisconsin tax commission, in Will Get Opposition
was done by- someone else. gress today, resulting in final pas- If the Socialists refuse to join, Detroit, Jan. 30—(&)—Ten noisy back to Lake Arrowhead. Cabins, its biennial
more than 165 persons were seated. repoit to the governor Political observers generally
Other developments included dis- sage of a one-year renewal for the he may turn to the Moderates. In demonstrators among the striking ordinarily closed to the public dur- made public today, recommends that
agreed that the new cabinet will
crediting of the expressed belief of j Glass-Steagall currency expansion that event Francois Pietri, minis- Briggs Manufacturing company em- It was at that affair that prizes of ing the winter, were opened and the legislature levy a tax on gifts,
j act, and one year continuation of ter in several cabinets, may be of- sport jackets, electrical appliances, a checkup today disclosed occupants encounter opposition from organiz-
several witnesses .that they had seen ployes at the Highland park plant dividends from Wisconsin corpora- ed labor, but that is to be expected.
a man resembling Marquardt near the federal gas tax, immediate re- fered the post of finance minister were arrested this morning. Their silverware and other merchandise of all stranded machines were ac- tions and income from federal The Centrist Reichstag members
the place where Oswald's body was port back to the senate of the Col- —of chief importance now because names were withheld, and police in- were awarded to the winners. counted for at the lake. bonds. went into conference this morning
found last Thursday and the finding lier-Elaine beer bill, and definite of a mounting deficit and pending dicated they would *e released later. Following the dinner Arne Darbo, The state highway department Urge New Agency to consider their position.
yesterday of a steel bullet, possibly advance for several other measures. action on the attempt to balance Meanwhile company officials said member of the Tri-Norse Ski club, reported it hoped to have the road
House Suspends Rules the budget. this city, acting as toastmaster, open by noon today, but that the Deduction of capital losses, a fed- The new cabinet depends upon
the one which killed Oswald, near "between 300 and 400" former em- eral income tax offset, and creation Centrist support or toleration, the
the spot where the body was found. The house suspended its rules to It was Finance Minister Henry ployes had returned to their benches. called on Captain Karl Nilsen, Chi- stalled automobiles on the highway, of an agency to insure effectiveness alternative to which probably would
At the little cross-roads commun- rush through the Glass-Steagall bill, Cheron's plan for a five per cent 200 Back on Jobs cago; Andrew Olson, Stevens Point; many of them under huge drifts,
of state aids as a means of reduc- be dissolution of the Reichstag and
ity of Pleasant Hill, in Washington and a bill continuing for one year increase in income and general tax- "About two hundred," also werejj Arthur Barth, Milwaukee; Jorgen slowed the work of clearing the ing local taxes also were urged by indefinite postponement of a new
the federal one-cent gasoline tax. es that caused the defeat of
county near Richfield, investigators and then undertook to pass similar- Paul-Boncour government. Georges reported to have returned to work the Johansen, Rockford, Illinois; George road. Authorities said unless the
the commission. The report contain- election. As for the point, although
believed they had discovered import- ly at the Briggs coinpanv's east side Gunderson, Ogden Dunes, Indiana; highway was reopened immediately ed 27 recommendations. the constitution stipulates an elec-
the new bankruptcy
ant evidence bearing on the death of measure turned out by its judi- Bonnet, revision who succeeded Daladier as plant. All those returning this mor- Berger Lund, Whitehall; Al Johnson, there was a possibility of a food
minister of public works under ning Racine; George E. Krause, Madison; shortage. The commission admitted "an ele- tion must be held within sixty days
the real estate man, whose body ciary committee. The Glass-Steagall Paul-Boncour when Daladier be- are former pnijjoyes of the
was found in the country and whose act, already passed by the senate, :ame war minister, was Briggs company, <md in their deci- Herbert Merth, St. Paul; Clemens C At several other mountain points, ment of truth" is contained in the of dissolution, some authorities con-
also con- sion to return company officials pro- Iverson, St. Paul; Paul Stone, Ocon- rescue paities stiuga:led to reach contention that taxation of divi- tend that article 48, the so-called
bloodstained automobile was found makes U. S. bonds eligible as col- idered for the finance ministry. dends would be double taxation and "dictatorship clause of the constitu-
on a Milwaukee street. lateral for federal reserve bank fessed to see a gradual breaking up omowoc; Henry Ingebntsen, Wau- persons cut off from souices of conceded that it might result in un- tion empowers the president even to
Take Precautions of the walk out, which involved 6,000 sau; Lemoine Batson. Chicago, and drifts. supplies by ever increasing snow
Marquardt previously had told in- notes. Meanwhile police were taking pre- workers. fair competition between partner- postpone elections in time of emer-
vestigators he was in Milwaukee The finance committee of the autions against renewed demon- Karl Thomlevold, Norway, manager
ships and small corporations, but gency if he considers that the re-
Thursday and that he did not see senate approved the revenue feat- trations proposed today by thou- Outside the plants, however, of Miss Kolstad. All of the speakers contended that the fact that cor- public is endangered.
Oswald after noon. But at Pleasant ures of the beer-legislation measure i sands of taxpayers. A mass meet- pickets still were active. They car- praised the local club for the man- porations are now taxed in return
Hill were two men who expiessed by a 12 to 5 vote after hearm ing was scheduled to protest ried signs reading "No violence,
the belief that Marquardt visited a Secretary Mills estimate it woul against an increase in taxes. Dem- please." These, the leaders said, were
ner
and
in which
promised
tournament
the
to
next
meet
return
year.
was
for
Mr.
conducted
anotherHenry Huber
Nilsen.
for special privileges should not re-
lieve stockholders from paying for
The
Cabinet Personnel
cabinet personnel includes:
Chancellor—Hitler.
little roadhouse there at 2 p. m., yield $125,000,000 to $150,000,000 : onstrations were held Sunday in directed to both police and the strik-
and they said he was accompanied year. The committee voted dow: Lyons, Nice and Quimper similar ers.
by a man who resembled Oswald. Chairman Smoot's plan for extend to those held here Saturday. Policf Anticipating possible disorder
who is a high official of the Central
L". S. Ski association, suggested Critically III government protection.
Could Get Equality
Vice-chancellor and Prussian com-
missar—Franz
Small corporations could be plac- Foreign minister—Konstantin Von
Von Papen.
changes to be made in the hill and
ed hearing on the general merits o battled with the crowds in Lyons when the Briggs company starts em- offered to assist the club members in
Influenza Fatal to
the bill.
Attack Farm Bill
and Nice and republican guards ploying generally as it advised the making them.
charged the Paris meeting, at which strikers it would do beginning at
In Hospital ed on an equality with partnerships Neurath.
by providing a small dividend ex-
emption, the repoit said. The com-
(Continued on Page Two)
noon today, heavy details of police Dancers Entertain
Town of Grant Man allotment A vigorous attack on the farn many were arrested. Madison, Wis., Jan. 30—(-P)— mission scouted the argument that
been assigned to strategic points The awarding of prizes was handl-
A. Huber, lieutenant gover- dividend tax exemption is necessary Chicago Minus 60
bill was put before th Reports that Daladier was seek- had
ed by Ed. Gilbertson, president, and Henry
senate agriculture committee by G ing almost dictatorial p o w e r s about the Highland Park and Mack John Hostvedt, secretary of the Tri- nor of Wisconsin from 1924 until to protect Wisconsin investors, de- Murphys Yesterday
Fred Kluge, 73, died at his home F. Swift, representing the Chicago through the right of decree, as was avenue (east side) Friggs plants.
in the town of Grant, Portage coun- packing Crowds Grow Norse club. Following a number of Jan. 1, of this year, is in a critical claring that "a Wisconsin resident
granted former Premier Raymond dance features by Mrs. Helen Cock- condition at the Wisconsin General who invests in a corporation out- Milwaukee, Jan. 30—(/P)—Chi-
ty, on Saturday evening at 5:30 price of interests. ham and
He predicted the
bacon would dou- Poincare when his government stab- Crowds about both plants were. rell and Ossie Halvorsen accom- hospital here, suffering from a se- side the boundaries of the state al- cago
o'clock following an illness of one if hogs were covered by the ilized the franc, had the Socialist'; larger this morning than at any time j panied by Don Halvorsen, the mem- vere heart ailment, according to his ready pays a tax on his dividends," terday. was minus sixty Murphys yes-
week with influenza. Funeral ser- ble measure. The bill, however, drew worrierl. This militated against the last week and incbded women. At since all states tax corporations.
vices will be held Wednesday from vigorous support of W. R. Donald possibility of them giving Daladier the Highland Park plant it grew to bers of the party danced to the physician. The commission admits the dan- Brother Thomas Murphy, S. J., SO,
the home to the Lutheran church at Mitchell, S. D., editor who was one their support. such numbers shortly after 7 a. m., music of an old time orchestra. Mr. Huber was an occasional of Marquette univer-ity, observed
Kellner at two o'clock. Rev. A of the creators of the allotment Dalaclier's position on the debts that Manchester avenue on the south patient last year because of the ger of corporations operating in- the sixtieth anniversary of his en-
Kirchhoefer will have charge. In- plan. He advocated, however, that question was believed sufficiently side of the Highland Park plant was Hold Final Rites same complaint, and re-entered the vestment companies outside of the t:ance into the Jesuit order. Sixty
terment will be made in the Kell- its operation be put on a state aid •ague to enable him to bridge the jammed. Mounted nclice forced the hospital for observation and treat- state, if a dividend tax is levied, and Chicago Murphys, rnptives of the
ner cemetery, basis instead of leaving its admin- gap between default and resump- crowd away from the plant gates.
for Mrs. M. Virum ment Jan. 13. also concedes that difficulties would Jubilarian. attended the party.
cemetery. Identified with the Progressive arise in taxing dividends paid by
istration to federal agencies. ion of payments. He voted for Pre- Those arrested were seven men Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Republican movement for jeais, Mr. one corporation to another. If ex- A pontifical high mass was cele-
Fred Klupe was born in Pom- mier Herriot's ill-fated resolution and three women.
— - vjj »•• ^»«,>^«-«. i t i i A V r w j . A l l . A l b AV/J. ¥ CCH O. HJ. 1 . i_ •
biated by a brother cf Brother Mur-
rnering, Germany, June 19, 1859, ; Virum who died early Saturday mor- Huber was executive clerk to Gov em f lon were provided, personal in- phy, the Right Rev. Joseph A. Mur-
wh ch demanded that the December ning were held this morning at 11:30 Robert M. La Follette, sr., in 1903 vestment companies might be or- phy, S. J., bishop of Belize, British
_ .... _. __ T*£i CrTfM mrf- .nn*-«-n ^ -, , „ _ *..!.. 1_ 1

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pittsville Couple payment be made but in party
Klupe. In 1801 he moved with his ouncils he expressed reservations.
Hold Up Roadhouse o'clock from the Krchn and Berard and 1904, a member of the assem- ganized to evade the law, it was Honduras, and himself a Jesuit for
parents to Milwaukee who after re- Held for Hearing Daladier's immediate problem was Elkhorn, Wis., Jan. 30. — (/P)— noon atand the chapel at two o'clock this after- bly from 1904 to 1906 and a mem- pointed out. 58 years.
siding there one and one-half years o find backing for a plan to bring Two robbers early yesterday held church. Burial cook place in Am- Atnherst Lutheran ber of the senate from 1912 until
moved to the town of Grant, where George Baer, 42, and his wife, his election to the post of Lieuten-
halt to the daily deficits of $!,-
Mr. Kluge has resided for the past Elizabeth, of Pittsville are included 50,000 while the budget was un- up Bruce's place, a roadhouse at herst this afternoon. Rev. F. H.ant governor. He was defeated for Pittsville Reports Ice Boat Collision
sixty-five years. On Apiil 21, 1886 in a list of seventeen aliens arrested alanced and he could delay action Delavan lake, and took .$35 from Kretzschmar officiated here and Rev. renomination at the September pri- Fatal to 2 Youths
he was united in marriage to Lizzie and held for hearings on deportation n the problem of the debt owed Jerome Bruce, proprietor, and Fred Reinertson had charge of the ser- mary.
2 Accidents, Theft
Kruger, who with two sons, Henry charges according to an Associated Fryckholm, a customer. vices at Amherst. Lake City, Minn., Jan. 30— (/P)
United States as had Paul-Bon- Pittsville—Darwin Hayes, son of
of Milwaukee and Wilbur at home, Press dispatch received from Mil- our.
and two daughters, Mrs. Otto Kes- waukee today. Mr. and Mrs. Baer Seven Departments Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayes, who re- An ice boat collision on Lake Pepin
sides on a farm west of here, had near here was fatal to two youths
ter of this city and Mrs. Martin have made Pittsville their home fo Accept Reductions the
Knuth of Weyauwepa, survive. He almost two years, taking up resi Jefferson Farmers
also leaves one brother, Charles A. dence there at the time the pottery
Circulate Petition Asking Madison, Wis., Jan. 30.— while
two middle fingers of his left yesterday.
hand nearly severed on Friday,
leading the bull out of the
Carl Martin, 18, of Lake City,
was killed outright. Wilbur Mee-
Court Hearing Set
Kluge, and one sister, Mrs. Albert plant was built, the former being
Berg, this city, besides seven grand- employed there as manager. Mr. an<
children. Jefferson, Wis., Jan. 30—(^P)—
Change in Wis* Dells Name Seven state departments have noti- barn, when the animal became chum, 17, of Ellsworth, Wis., died
fied Governor Schmedeman that frightened and made a lunge, draw- at a hospital here. Both had been
Mrs. Baer with their little daughtei Wisconsin Dells, Wis.—A petition turn to the former title. The city's they will accept the budget cuts ing the rope tight around his fing- hurt internally.
have housekeeping i corns in the Lud The 11 farmers charged with riot- circulated here in recent days, ask- mail frequently has been missent to provided for them in the governor'? ers. Darwin was taken to Wisconsin Elaine Baesler of Lake City es-
Fake Doctor Held wig home in Pittsville. ing at the "dime auction" on the ing the city council to change the $14.000,000 cost cutting program. Rapids by Oscar Klump, where he caped with minor injuries. He and
Otto Febock farm two weeks ago name of this community to Kilbourn Wisconsin Rapids, due to the simi- The departments are: board of received medical aid. It is possible Meechum were passengers on Mar-
In Kenosha Jail will be given preliminary hearings again, has been signed by fully larity in names, causing confusion control, which supervises 17 state that one of the fingers will have to tin's boat which collided with a craft
Wausau Has Holiday before justice of the peace Arthur three fourths of the citizens, and in- and inconvenience. Furthermore, penal and charitable institutions; be amputated. piloted by Robert Simons of Lake
Puerner here Feb. 11. Wisconsin Dells, in the minds of the City. Simons and his four passen-
Kenosha, Wis., Jan. 30— (-3P)—- cations are that the name "Wiscon- tourists, has only represented the adjutant general's office, industrial One of the large plate glass win- gers
Joseph Alden, 43, of Chicago, was Wausau, Wis., Jan. 30.—Mayoi This date was set when they were sin Dells" will soon be cast into the scenic wonders of the river, and commission; board of normal school dows in the Baum department store were not hurt.
jailed here yesterday on a warrant Otto Muenchow today issued a pro- ararigned here Saturday and releas- discard. many of them have missed the town repents; bureau of purchases; bu- in Pittsville was shattered when the
charging that he practiced medicine clamation of moratorium, thus pro- ed after signing their own bonds. Changed Two Years Ago completely inasmuch as the Dells reau of personnel and zoological brakes on a coupe driven by a
without a license. A 50-year-old man claiming a legal holiday until W. B. Rubin, Milwaukee attorney, Someone started a name changing themselves stretch for several miles society. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del Mo- Weather Report
with sore legs complained that his March I. As a result of the mayor's represented the group. They came campaign here about two years ago, along both banks of the stream. The joint finance committee of sher of Dexterville failed to hold.
condition grew worse after Alden proclamation, Wausau's three banks here at the time they promised to with the result that the city which Then, too, some visitors missed the the legislature will start hearings The accident occurred Saturday af-
Applied salves. Alden insisted he had and one trust company remained appear and the court proceedings for many years had gotten along sights they came to see, being as- on the budget bill Wednesday. ternoon. No one was injured.
studied medicine at the La Salle In- closed today. The bai>ks will not take were without incident. well enough as Kilbourn blossomed sured by signs at the city's edge The *theft of a sack of flour on
stitute, Chicago, -but admitted there advantage of the full duration of the forth with the new and supposedly that they were now "in Wisconsin Owen Young Will Not display in front of the Baum store
must be some mistake when he was holiday since all four institutions are more appropriate title of Wisconsin Dells." They saw the rush of water Saturday evening was reported by
told the institute is a law school. regarded in good financial condition. Sudden Cold Menaces Dells, calling attention to the com- over the power dam and went away Accept Cabinet Job Mr. Baum.
WISCONSIN:
Partly cloudy and
The banks and trust company will Ferry Boat Service beautifully munity's chief claim to fame, the disappointed. slightly colder
carved sandstone cliffs New York, Jan. 30.—(.#>)—Owen
Theatre Man Dies be reopened tomorrow morning for
Parsons Prime Mover D. Young has informed President- tonight; Tuesday
new business only, it was later an- Sault Ste. Marie, Out, Jan. 30—between which the Wisconsin river elect Roosevelt that he cannot be Adopt Waiver Plan generally fair.
Of Skull Fracture nounced after a meeting of the bank- E*)—Ferry service between this flows at this point. People the coun- G. D. Parsons, who is the prime considered for a place in the new
ers. No money will be paid at that try over knew of the Dells of the mover in the campaign for the re- Forr
Waupaca Bank
Milwaukee, Jan. 30— (/P)—- Hal time on deposits accepted prior to ity and Sault Ste Marie, Mich., was Wisconsin, but there was some christening, declares nearly every- cabinet, associates of the General
-Welch, 64, owner of the Iris theater the suspension but the banks will •eing threatened with a tieup today doubt as to whether Kilbourn was body is strong for changing back to Electric chairman said today. Young Waupaca, Wis., Jan. 30— (S— s^
_ -- — —- —— - — •— ~>«u£.*utiu*\s,*A uu IT VJiC
s
UAlJJrWo
temperatures
Will
dropped sharply, sharing in the widespread notoriety. gave the same reasons he offered
'.ftere and one time mayor of Ocono- submit plans to their respective de- leaver ice coming over the rapids ;he good old name. Business men last year when he withdrew his Stockholders and depositors of the Today's Weather Facts-
mowoc, died yesterday of a skull jpositors regarding the manner in oined with ice in the river and the Hence the change. ind resort operators have spent Waupaca National bank at a meet- Maximum temperature for 24-
fracture suffered Saturday when he which old accounts are to be paid, it eld was extending toward the ferry But the new name has proven .housands of dollars in advertising name from consideration as a pos- ing Saturday night endorsed a waiv- hour period ending at 7 a. m. 27;
fell in the lobby of his theater. was said. more a liability than an asset, it is Kilbourn and they want this invest- sible Democratic presidential can- er plan which, if it is approved by a minimum temperature for 24-hour
assage. contended by those fa,voring * re-j ment to continue yielding dividends. didate, namely, business affairs and sufficient number of depositors, will period ending at 7 a. m., 14; tern-
personal considerations, permit reopening of the bank. perature at 7 a. m. 16,
O YE,
 Monday, January 30, 1933.
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune
Two Men are usually much more rest-

IOSEVELT AND OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahearn

SOCIALIST PARTY U. S. Mission Plans Await less in sleep than are women.

LINDSAY VIEW GREAT SCOTT/ ^ &&*>

CHIEF, CABINET Arrival of Sir Ronald LindsayLondon, Jan. 30_(.f*)—Prime
Minister Ramsay MacDonald was
Lindsay, and Mr. Roosevelt at Warm
Springs, Ga.

DEBT SITUATION
WHAT IS THAT?
I'LL BET TH&
SWORN IN TODAY expected today to be placed in direct
contact with President-elect Roose-
velt even before the latter takes of-
Logical Head
After this preliminary communi-
cation, Mr. MacDonald would still be
UPSTAIRS BATH fice, in making preparations for the figured as the logical head of the
(Continued from Page One) Anglo-American debt conference in British mission which will go to
PRESIDENT-ELECT'S IDEA ON •ROOM "FELL THRU/
WORLD TRADE RESTORA- Washington. Washington after Mr. Roosevelt's
TH& "RESULT Finance—Lutz Schwerin Von Kro- It was believed in informed quar- inauguration. His chie:r aide and pos-
TION AND RELIEF FROM OF THAT TIME sibly his only official companion, in-
WAR DEBTS TO GO ACROSS sick. ters that this would result from the
THE WATER SOON. YOU LET THE Interior—William Frick. conversations yesterday between the formed quarters believed, would be
OVERFLOW •RUTABAGA British ambassador, Sir Ronald Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of
Warm Springs, Ga., Jan. 30— WINE- Defense—General Werner Von the exchequer. They probably could
(#)_The Roosevelt idea for restor- BLOWING Blomberg. leave as early as March 1.
ation of world trade and financial Economics and agriculture—Al- Basketball Draws Official announcement of the ar-
stability in return for relief to the fred Hugenberg. rangements for the mission, and, in
•war debtors will soon be on its way Labor—Franz Seldte. Good at Ohio State all probability, of *.he personnel, will
Posts and transportation—Eltz await arrival of the ambassador, who
across ,the seas. is sailing tomorrow from New York.
Von Ruebenach. Columbus, 0., Jan. 30— (.fP)—Bas-
In this remote southern mountain Minister without portfolio—Her- ketball at Ohio State University Awaits Verbal Report
village the next president of the mann Goering. which boasts the present leaders of While it was assumed Sir Ronald's
United States talked things over in Justice—(Unfilled). the Big Ten race, this year has at- cabled report of his meeting with
plain language yesterday with Am- Employment commissioner—Guen- tracted larger crowds than during Mr. Roosevelt will be full and have
bassador Sir Ronald Lindsay of ther Gereke. any of the last five seasons. close attention at today's cabinet
Great Britain who sails Tuesday for
London to relay the message.
' The five games played here thus
Goering, who has been speaker of far this year have drawn a total of
the Reichstag, will be charged with about 23,500 fans, an compared with
meeting, his verbal report on his ar-
rival was understood awaited before New wbrlds of
Satisfactory Meeting
The announcement from the three
hours conference simply said:
commissionership for aviation 12^342 f or the same number of games
the commissionership
and the commissionership for the jt^ '1997.2g> 15,421 in 1928-29, 20,558
Prussian ministry of interior. Goer- j}n ^Q.^ an'd 16>425 in 1931-32.
final arrangements on the debt con-
ference was made on this end.
The ministers, meeting today and
Wednesday to clean up domestic
COMFORT in
GREAT
* "The British ambassador and Mr. ing and Frick are National Social- Jn addition to the home games, matters before parliament assembles
Roosevelt have had a wholly infor- ists. the Buckeyes have played before ap- next week, were represented as hav-
mal and unofficial but very satisfac- proximately 20,000 fans at road con- ing but vague ideas of President-
tory conversation concerning tenta- Insist on Guarantees elect Roosevelt's views on the debt
tively the arrangements for the FIRST The Centrists and Bavarians in-'.tests this year.
of about §4,500,000,000.
coming meetings in Washington. It
is hoped that it will be possible to FALL OF JAKE'S sisted upon constitutional guaran-
tees from Hitler which virtually .COM
start these meetings early in AND BUSTCKfS would make him inocuous. Hitler in- Rules Committee to
March." "RASSLINT MATCU sisted on important posts for his Meet This Saturday Opened Meeting
Nazis and also desired to have the Less than a bushel
That was all, but there is no rea- storm troops become an official body New York, Jan. 30—(-5*)—The August Staffeld, president of the
son here to believe that Mr. Roose- along the lines of the Italian Fascist rules committee of the American Central Labor Union, opened the of ashes to the ton

STAGE SET FOR Minimum Essentials Sought

velt budged in any way from his de- militia. meeting at Mead-Witter hall Friday
termination to talk separately and^ ! Football Coaches' association will evening at which Dr. John Lapp, di- Satisfaction Guaranteed
personally with individual repre-; At least 100,000 persons assem- meet here Saturday. rector of the National Rehabilitation
sentatives of the European debtors'
by Education Association bled in front of the former imperial They will determine, at that time, association, spoke on the subject,
on the question of relief.
Sticks to Policy
CHEST CLINIC Cleveland, Jan. 30—(--I')—An at- "favors an attempt to organize a
tempt to find, through a national program with the support of all
palace here in a demonstration what changes, if any, should in their
againat Hitler and Von Papen. The opinion be made in the playing code
Republican Newspaper Montag Mor- for 1933. Definite irstructions will
"Making the Most of the Talents
We Have." In Saturday's account of
Dr. Lapp's address it was incorrect- Bender Bros.
Also, there is no sign to indicate] gen said today the Nationalists be given to Lou Little of Columbia, ly stated that Herman Abel welcom- Phone 1096
that he intends to deviate from his WISCONSIN ANTI-TUBERCU- fact-finding committee, the "mini- citizens in arousing interest in the sought by prolonged bickering to Noble Kizer of Purdue, and Howard ed the audience in behalf of the
announced policy to link the forth- LOSIS ASSOCIATION TO HOLD mum essentials of education," may welfare of children so that . condi- force Von Hindenburg to resign and Jones of Southern California, who Central Labor body, which sponsor-
141 Seventh Ave. S.
coming world economic conference FREE EXAMINATIONS AT LI- be made by the National Education tions growing out of the depression open the way for a return of the will represent the Coaches' associa-
association's department of superin- will not deny the present generation ed the meeting.
agenda with the debts conference. BRARY HERE TOMORROW. monarchy. tion at the gathering of the Nation-
tendence. at least a reasonable education.
al Football Rules committee a week
Because of his attitude it is re- All is in readiness for the free [The committee would collect data Arrest 35 People later.
garded as likely that the president-
chest clinic which will open at the to show both the immediate and Matter for Citizertry Thirty five persons were arrested
elect indicated he would be glad tolibrary tomorrow. permanent effect of economic condi- "It concluded that the determina- during disorders in various parts of
have Ramsay MacDonald, the Brit-
ish prime minister, come to Wash-
Examinations for defects of the
lungs will be made at the clinic,
tions on educational institutions.
Convene Feb. 25
tion of what kind of education
should be offered and what groups
Berlin. More than 1600 types of alloy
steel have been developed by steel
The Republican demonstration research workers.
KROHN &
ington for the debts talk. However,which will be open from 8:30 a. m. of school children should be permit-
Sir Ronald intimated to newspaper- to
— 5
men that this would be very difficult
~ p.
-. m. Tuesday
— —^ —
L
and
— Wednesday.
During: that time any residents of
„
The aims of .the proposed fact-
finding cumini
jjiiuiiijif
recomme nded
committee,
LI.CV,;which
>•* AH'. **
to the department
will
" »•- be
—
ted
which
to attend schools are matters
should be determined by the
against the Nazis and Junkerism
was described by some as .the "Swan Distinctive BERARD, Inc.
for Mr. MacDonald because of his
manifold duties.
the community may come in for a
free examination.
conven tion in Minneapolis, Feb. 25, nation's citizens as a whole."
were outlined today by S. D. Shank- A tentative program calls for a
Song" of the former group but
speakers asserted the working class STAINLESS Funeral Service Funeral Home
land, executive secretary, following determination of "what retrench was ready to fight for its ^^ Same formula . . same price. la
250 1st Ave. S.
Talks Freely Result of Seal Sale tional rights." original form, too, if you prefer
Talking freely with newspaper- The clinic was arranged by Mrs. a two-day committee
committee meeting
™«ung -•• at ments in teadling have been made Phone 94
men before the conference, the Brit-
Anna Clancy, county nurse, and will which the recommendation *as de-1 ^d *gion and vvhat are Demonstrations of thousands of
ish ambassador recognized a con- be conducted by the Wisconsin Anti- .tcrmmed upon. I .the
. , ,basic
. issues
• _j n.,.
of the —:,,;„,,,«,
minimum of nf Reichsbanner troops added to the
flict of ideas on debts and economic
Tuberculosis association under the "The committee," said Shankland, education." threats against the Hitler forces. nvERW MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
prodecure between the two govern- auspices of the Public Health and
ments. Paraphrasing the recent Child Welfare committee. Both or-
British note he said England was gani2ations raise funds for this
willing to talk debts but so far as
the economic conference was con-
work by selling penny Christmas
seals each year.
RADIO
cerned no commitment could be Unless they have had close con- Tonight & Tomorrow
made on .this until all parties were
tact with someone having tubercul-
together. osis, children under six years of age Tonlijlit K
will not be examined. Children uai- r,£fi p. m.— t.-irl H o f f m a n ' s ore-bestra.
Asked if the note assumed that der It! years of age must be accom- •WKHH. WISN. WMT.
Great Britain would adhere to the panied by an adult, preferably a J l i7i t up.u i i iin.—WbisptTliiK -Tack S m i t h . I lie
American proposal to send a repre- i g J s i n l s mi'!' ArnyW Joliiisou's
parent, because accurate informa- or.-hostra. VTIJN. K M O X .
sentative to Washington for a debtstion concerning a child's past illness- nold.8 ji. in.—Minstr.'l uh..nv w i t h OITP Ar-
meeting and separate represent- I n t e r l o c u t o r : l,'hauneoy r.-iMons,
es or possible contact with tubercul- t e n o r : .lor- I'MI-POIIS. basso: male rjinirlf-'t,
atives for an economic discussion, ous persons is of great aid to the ami C l i f f o n l F rSi ut Ku h «.:inrk.
J i i H riiilii.-i. M:i>' Mcriond
Sir Ronald replied: "Oh, is that so? l c r . 'Mill men: 1'aml
examining doctor. <llnv-tor Koy S h l f l i l s , WL.S, WTMJ,
I know nothing about it." No Treatment Given W I K A , KSTP. 'WKKC.
I) p. in. —Con tent oft p r o g r a m — (.f-nc
No treatment will be given at the Arnold. N a r r a t o r : t h e I.nllaliy lml.V;
clinic. All persons whose examina- male q u a r t e t : women's q u a r t e t ; on-lies-
Hewitt tra direction Morgan L. Eastman, WTMJ,
tions reveal them to be in need of TVKHC, KSTP.
treatment or further medical advice <»::!(> p. m . — N a t i o n a l Raillo Forum,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gohnering will be referred to their own family W 1(1-.'SO I H A . WKKC.
p 111—Cur L o m l i n r i l n nii'l Ins
,.
and son, Jerome, of Marshfielddoctors. Koynl C a n a d i a n s , K M U X , WCCO, W1SN,
visited Wednesday evening- with Persons who have had close con- AVSBX, WMT.
the latter's father, F. X. Hasel- tact with persons having tubercul-
berger. osis arc urged to have an examina-j A MAN MUST EAT
tion. j Stockton, Cal.—The depression un-
Elder ami Miss Alta Schallock Somc of the symptoms of tuber- j covers a multitude of sins. Joseph
of Riverside were Wednesday eve- culosis are: Lack of pep, rapid loss,Correia confessed to Captain of Pe-
ning visitors at the James Kohl- of weight, a cough that hangs on, tectives James C. Dewey that he had
beck home. coughing up blood, and pleurisy. | helped four other boys hold up and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sullivan rob" a truck carrying §0500 in gold
of Marshfield were Wednesday eve- bullion. That was two years ago,
RECORD TO SHOOT AT near Killingly, Conn. It was lack of
ning callers here. , Sofia, Bulgaria—Bulgaria easily work and scarcity of meals that
The Hewitt basketball team won | surpasses its Balkan neighbors andcaused Correia to give himself up.
a game from the Marshfield A jr. others farther afield in the matter of
club Wednesday evening, 19 to 12. school attendance. The percentage of
The Hewitt team will play Sun- Bulgarian children between the ages »**•*
day afternoon, February 5, at Mc- of 7 and 13 who attend school is 93. SERVICE
Millan. This is a larger proportion than is MfASUUD
NOT BY - -
OO/J) • -
found in 36 of 53 countries in the BCT rr . •
Peter Durst spent the night world.
Thursday at the George Ley home
in Marshfield. ^~
Raymond Schiferl motored to ^TB Wisconsin Rapid* the
Sauk City on business over the Liberal Allowance on Your member of The Order of
•week-end. the Golden Rule is
Old Watch BAUER. ILLUSION]
— at — In this startling trick, the magician seemingly pushes a huge
A doctor in England is stated
to require a field of between 1400 JOHN E. DALY DRUG f HONES' -4OI--4OZ threaded needle through the body of an assistant, pulling the
and 1500 patients to earn a fair
income.
& JEWELRY CO. -WISCONSIN AAPICS. WIS,
needle out the other side, followed by the thread.

EXPLANATION!
It's fun to be fooled
By Martin
... it's more fun to KNOW
Under the clothes of the victim is a pipe, extending around one
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES So Simple!
side of his body from front to back. The needle, which is flexible,
is inserted in the front end of the pipe, is carried around the
body and emerges from the pipe in back. This operation is per-
formed so quickly that the audience does not notice that the
We like tricks...but we prefer to keep
needle and thread are momentarily shortened during the act.
them out of business.
SoOTCE: "Magic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions " Here's one that's interesting...The
by Albert A. Hopkins... Munn & Co. illusion that by some obscure magic cer-
tain cigarettes are "COOLER" than others.
THE EXPLANATION: Coolness is deter-
mined by the speed of burning. Fresh
cigarettes burn slowly. They're cool.
Parched, dry cigarettes burn fast.
They're hot.
Camels are carefully wrapped in
moisture-proof cellophane... in the fa-
KEPT FRESH
IN THE WELDED
HUMIDOR PACK
<
mous, air-tight Humidor Pack. Camels
are cool because they're fresh.
A cigarette blended from choice non-
irritating tobaccos also gives a cooler
effect than one that is harsh and acrid.
The finer the tobacco the less irritating
it is, and therefore the "cooler."
p^BP* It is a fact, well known by
^^^ leaf tobacco experts, that
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than
any other popular brand.
This is why Camels are cool and mild,
non-irritating—full of flavor. This is
why Camels have given more pleasure
to more people than any other cigarette
ever made. It's the tobacco that counts.
Keep the famous welded Humidor
Pack on your Camels. It assures you
a fresh, cool smoke.

CopjTlgM, 1933, B. J. EEjuolOs Tobscco Comptny

NO TRICKS
YOU TO wnntv—WBX
OOT 3.
HE
..JUST COSTLIER
'<=> VERS. O - OU'WE. SP05K)
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS •LEND
 Monday, January 30, 193&
Wisconsin Rapids Dtfljr Trlbim*
Page Three

News and Notes of

SOCIETY - - HOME NEWS PAGE - - Comings and Qoings of
LOCAL PEOPLE
W. R. C.—
After the appointment of com-
mittees for the year by the presi-
Social Calendar ETHEL
dent at the meeting of the Wom-
TONIGHT'S EVENTS
Drum aud liugle Corps auxiliary,
Rural Social NEW!
a unique program vas presented
bcm-nt card part.i. fourth in the ser-
en's Relief corps Friday evening-. ies. Legion ball, b.OO p. in
rourth Avenue Club, Mr*. Frank
as members oi the corps imperson- .Na<.h, hostess, £.00 p m. Events
ANTISEPTIC
ated various well-known characters crtEntre Nous Club, Mrs. Fred Boss-
and Mrs. A. F. Gottschalk, host-
esses,
of the radio. Piano solos by Don- (j "0 p m. dinner at J. P. Gruwell home,
ald Horock, "The Shepherd" and Sunrise Club, Mrs. Herbert Roach, Meehan Club— TRIAL SIZE |
"Paul du Val," and several selec- hostess, 7:45 p. m The next meeting of the Meehan for
Ijittle
tions by the Mickey Mouse club mittee, meets Theatre, plar reading- com- (25fV«l«)
at workshop, 7 30 p m. Community club will be held Fri- HALITOSIS
preceded the radio program. Mrs. day evening, February 10. The MOUTH-WASH . . only 10X
F. H. Thiele sang "My Darling" TUESDAY'S EVENTS
Presto Club, Mrs. J. L. Keinhart, program will be arranged by Oren CABGLE
and "A Little Street Where Old hostess, 3.00 p. m.
Historical and Literary Club, Miss Pike and lunch will be served by all druggists
Friends Meet," as Chief Silver- j Laurette Roach, hostess, T-45 p. in the young people. The public is
tongue. "How to Preserve a Hus- i A. and B Club, Mrs F. W. Cal- invited.—f.
band" was the subject of a talk kins, hostess, 7-40 p in.
Little Theatre, board of directors,
by Frances Lee Barton, Mrs. Ber- meets at workshop. 7-30 p m Victory Homemakers'—
tha Hayes. Mrs. Esther Shaurettej ance, AV. S T. Club, Mrs J. W. Sever-
hostess, 8:00 p m The Homemakers' club of Victory
as the Lonesome Cowboy sang j Tuesday rvemnsr Bridge Club, Mrs.
"Bury Me Out on the Prairie" ac- Arthur Oazelev, hostess S Oft p m will meet at the home of Mrs.
companied by Dorothy Schmidt on hostess, B O T Club, Mrs. Ud\\ard Bassett, Paul Grestad on Friday afternoon.
2.00 p. in.
the accordion. Betty Crocker was Wesley Bible Class, Methodist
church, Mrs. H. N. Pierce, hostess, Picnic Supper—.
impersonated by Mrs. Robert Jef- 2 .00 p. in.
fers who spoke on "Eow to be A picnic supper was held at the
Happy." Mrs. Jacob Bever as Bill} ; "VVCnXFRDAY'S T7VENTS M. E. church in Wild Rose on
First MoraMin L dies' .Aid. Mrs Thursday evening. The Sunshine
Childs, executed a clog dance. Mrs. dniiies Di< koff hostess. 2.,0 p in
Rosetta Mann ard Mrs. T. C. Bur- Mrs,. Circle Two, Oonsrresration-il diurdi, band had charge of the sen ing
Johu £. liaily, hostess, 2.30 i>. Devotions were led by Rev. M. J.
meister were Eddie Cantor and m
Jimmie. The Do-Re-Mi Sisters, Moravian .Tnnior Christian Endeavor, First Gordanier after the supper and
church, fellowship supper talks were given by Principal Da-
Mrs. D. Rodeghier, daughter, Mar- 3 ."0 p m
jory, and Mrs. Bertha Hayes sang Mrs. Circle Three. Contrrepatioml church, foe of Wautoma and B. E. Webstei '
A. L Fontaine, hostess, 2.30 p. of Madison. Mrs. W. J. Knight's
"Ti'll We Meet Again" and "In a ni
Ladies'
Garden." In compliment to absent church meets Aid, West Side Lutheran class furnished special music.—s.
at 2 30 p. 111 at church
members Lawrence Jepson and parlors (Th« low.,t *rwn (wyMMf hi AIC Mttorrf
Forest Bever rendered a selection church,Mid- Week Service, First Moravian Dramatic Club—
at Joe iesko home The Dramatic club of St. Mich-
on the violin and guitar, respec-
tively. Dancing and cards filled musicm.
Community Orchestn rehearsal,
room, Witter building, 7.30 r>. ael's congregation, Hewitt, present- PUTS THE NEW
the later e%rening hours followed ed a three-act farce comedy en-

ABC
by an old fashioned kaffee klatch. THURSDAY'S KVENTR titled "The Miser" at Sacred Heart
Ladies' Aid Tnnitt- Moravian auditorium in Marshfield on Sun-
church, meets at churc-h basement, B. R. Goggins left Saturday for
Announce Marriage—
2.30 p. in
Biron Ladles' Aid Mrs. Alet Law-
rence. hostess, 2 30 p m
Santa Monica, Calif., to join Mrs.
Goggins at their winter home.
They're Wearing Rings on Their Hair day evening. The same play was
^resented in St. Michael's audi-
Announcement is made of the Golden Rule Cinle meets with Mrs torium several weeks ago and drew
marriage of Miss Rita Applebee Dan Gibson, 9 -30 a m. Mrs. Lloyd Moray and children large attendance.—d.
of Plainfield, daughter of Mr. and from Kellner spent Friday with her
Mrs. Louden Applebee, to Elmer brother, Clark Wilson and family .adies' Aid— LIBERTY WASHER
3-Coeshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Circle Two, Congregational- here. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
laim Koeshall of this city, which Mrs. John E. Daly will be host-
took place at the Methodist par- ess to Circle Two of the Congre- Clark Tubbs is spending the week
hurch of Milladore met Wednesday IN YOUR HOME
afternoon in the church parlors.
sonage January 18 at eight o'clock gational church at her home Wed- with his daughter, Mrs. Ernie Wil- •\fter the meeting lunch was serv-
with Rev. T. J. Reykdal official nesday afternoon at two-thirty son of Kellner.
i o'clock. d by the hostess, Mrs. Georgp
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Chik Wilson and Wolff. The next meeting will be
Mrs. Chester Cumberland and children spent Sunday with Mr. and eld Febiuary S, when a pot luck
Jess Koeshall weie the attendants. W. S. T. Club- Mrs. Ernie Wilson at Kellner. unch will be served.—a.
Mr. and Mrs. Koeshall are making Mrs, J. W. Severance will be Lorraine Ebsen left for Fond du
their home in this city. hostess to the W. S. T. club at .ac where she will spend the coming Royal Neighbors—
* * * her home Tuesday evening at eight week with relatives. The Royal Neighbors of Snow
Dary-Mews— o'clock. William Fritz of Medford was a Flake camp, Milladore, held a reg-
Miss Cora Iia Dary of Hurley, Sunday evening dinner guest at the ular meeting Thursday evening at
Wis., and Ernest A. Mews of Tuesday__, Evening ft ^.,^ 6 ^ ^,
Bridge U1J —
Club— lome of Miss Lucille Ebsen the home of Ed. Bray. After the
Greenwood vere united in marriage j Mrs. Arthur Gazeley will be host- W. F. Faber of Rea Granite spent meeting a delicious lunch was serv-
Tuesday, January 24, at the court !e*s to the Tuesday Evening Bridge the week-end at his home in this ed by the hostesses, Mr=. Joseph
house at Hurlej, Wis., by James club at her home Tuesday "at eight city Bmcen and Mrs. Charles Woizella
E. Flandrena. They were attended o'clock. Mrs. Babe Tajlor, Mrs. Mike Jm- Arrangements were made for a the
by Miss Ella Kreissig and Ben * * * sky and Miss Bessie Callows were ;card party to be given Thursday er—an amajdng 1933
Thomas. After a buef wedding E 0. T. Club- called to Sturgeon Ba> by the death evening, February 2, at Brey's ho- >aluc—on these temu. Month*
trip they Will make their home to pay.
Mrs. Edward Bassett will be host- of their sifter, MJS. Ray Jorns, foi- tel for the benefit of the'lodge.
on a fairn in Auburndale. ess to E. 0. T. club at her home merly Miss Lucille Callows of this Five hundred, smear and schafs- Thia ABC Liberty Washer is a
* * * kopf will be played and prizes true quality model, with the
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. city, who was killed in an automo- i advanced ABC features. Not an
Presto Club— bile accident there. Funeral services awarded followed by lunch Ar- old model reduced in price, not
The Presto club ha\e planned a will be held tomorrow morning at rangements are in charge of Mrs a cheap vashcr, nor » minia-
very interesting program for the nine o'clock in Sturgeon Bay. Ed. Bre\, Mr= Charles Fcit and ture one. A brand-new, full-
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Eeinhart Tuesday evening at eight
Personals Mr. and Mrs. Anton Walczak and
daughter, Lorraine, weie supper
Mr-. Gebert The public is invited
to attend —a.
sized ABC Washer, with exclu-
sive ABC swinging wringert
oversize balloon rolls; Westing-
I o'clock. The art song will be th"
subject and several of Schubert's art
guests at the Joe Kertis home at
Mrs. A, A. Pieper of Milwaukee Plainfield Saturday evening,
They KID SANDALS house motor; beautifully fin-
ished in two-tone blue-grey,
songs will be given in illustration. is a guest at the home of her were accompanied back by Mrs. Kid sandals, vui,c.h will again >»ith enduring porcelain tub in
All members and those who are in- who mother, Mrs. Herman Meinberg,ETelen Belka, who will spend a few be a leadin? fashion in spring stippled grey.
is ill. Make head-way for the Fedora vogue," says Dumas of the Savoy-Plaza. And he has created a footwear, show a decided restrain 1
terested in music are invited. Mrs. John Roberts and daugh- days at their home. You can oen have, for a slight
James Skarwockl and Anton Wal- brand new coiffure designed to gne a soft, feminine look to a girl, even under a masculine hat. over those of last year. Mam of additional cost, the sensational
ter, Jean, spent the week-end at Women must be level-headed to get along smartly today," he continued, "not only because times the heels are lower and straighter new feature, the exclusive ABC
Birthday Surprise— Milwaukee, where they were joined czak spent yesterday hunting in are changing but because chic hats are being worn more nearly on the level." He has built up The cutouts are smaller and placed Automatic Drain Pump.
Matt Schill was pleasantly sur' by Miss Betty Pomamville of Fond Monroe county.
prised at his home Friday evening du Lac. Mrs. J. C. Kolcinski and Mr. and soft ringlets of curls to give the head a sleek flat top surface on which to pose the fedoia for so that the toes are well co\ereo n>« low»,f-Pric«f AlC Wothw In 21 Y.<»,
when members of the 0. and F. club And the trims are tailored 5-0 that
Mrs. Arvilla Snyder, who has Mrs. Sherman Bell of La Crosse casual daj time and the pancake hat for more formal wear. There are a few curled bangs at one
this \ ear's sandals in black, brown
gathered at his home to celebrate been receiving treatment at were dinner guests at the home of side of the forehead and the entue back of the head builds up its curls towards the crown of the
his birthday anniversary. Bridge Wisconsin General hospital the at Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lewis Sunday. head. He calls this new coiffure "Spring Song, 1933."
or beige kid are just as wearable
was played and favors went to Ells- Madison for the past two weeks, is Mrs. Oscar Omholt, Mrs. Robert and as well groomed as street ox-
worth Piimeau and Al Kubisiak. reported to be very seriously ill. Rowland, Mrs F. Schaefer of Port fords. (.Slightly higher on term*)

Lunch was served in the later e\e- Edwards and Gordon Miller drove to were diversions quite as frivolous Telephone for homo wuhdayu a yt a —
Victory
ning.

Ladies' Aid —
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peters
and daughter, Lucille, and Mis. Madison Saturday and were accom
Dora Schmidt of Milwaukee return- panied home by De Lyle Omholt,
ed to their homes last week after student at the university. Mrs.
" BOOK and

theie
surprising

were
as

sleigh
anything

races in
that
modern era can offer. For older folk
the
this

win- Ed. Warren and son, Clifford, of teenth

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Gforge Suhr, Seven-
avenue south, announce the
free— or come in far dcmoiutnition.
A«k tom theM» ABC (19S3 Vorld'»

whole
Spinner. >EW LOW PRICE—
»«Jue. SpJnn«r whirl* •
tubfal of clothe, damp-dry In
The Ladies' Aid of the Trinity a visit at the home of Mrs. E. Schaefer remained thpre for a long- ter time, leisurely rural excursions Colonia were recent visitors at the b-rth of a baby girl, Wednesday, « few moment*. Exclcwlre ABC R«-
Moravian church will meet at the Rocnius. er visit with her sister. Mis. Louis by private coach in the summer, James Malik home. January 25. Turret

church basement at two-thirty o'- peaceful country retreats which Miss Veronica Xeisses, who is
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rohcle andPeyruse who is confined to the hos- lacked modern conveniences but pro- emploved at Stevens Point, is
clock Thursday afternoon. A pro- Mrs. Mary Hodge and Betty Hodge pital there. BY BRUCE CAJTQN
gram will be given. Hostesses are were dinner guests Sunday at the vided a wealth of solid comfort. spending the week at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Sharkey of her parents. DIAMONDS AND THE
Mrs. Emil Jacobson and Mrs. Al- E. F. Hass home at Babcock. and Mrs. M. Du Free spent the week- Say what you please about the
vin Marks. Each member is asked to JJOnam Mr. Van Wyck's book is piobably Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Bulgrin WEDDING RINGS Daly Music
Donald strombe
Stromberg ofofH] Hixton, who end at the T. Jefferson and E. H. people who were born and grew up pretty inconsequential, and it cer- and son, John, v\ere Wisocnsin Rap- The Diamona S'r<re
fcring a friend. Mrs August Joh-ashasbeen been a ^ fa
a guest at the home of Tellier homes at Milwaukee. before the age of autos, telephones, tainly is rambling and diffuse; but it ids callers on Monday.
ann is in charge of the program. ' his
- COMPANY
* * * sister, Mrs. E. C. Rosekrans, Miss Helen Mackaben and Edward electric lights and torch singers,
does get across the essence of a van- Carl Grestad was a business call- GERMANN'S Home Utilities Dept.
for the past week, returned to his Donegan of Manitowoc spent the they at least had fun. Or they did, ished time as it looked to a fortu- er in Stevens Point on Monday.
Ladies' Aid— home last Wednesday. He was ac- week-end at the home of Miss Mack- anyhow, if they belonged to a well-
The Ladies' Aid of the West Side companied by Mr. and Mrs. Rose- aben's parents, Mr. and Mis. Wil- to-do class. nate man who lived in it and found
Lutheran church will meet Wednes- krans, who visited at Hixton a lam Mackaben. it good, and it's rather apt to setj
day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock short time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Compton, Frederick Van Wyck, scion of an you wishing that you had been born
at the church pailois. Hostesses are ancient New York family, gives you before this grea,t age of enlighten-
Mrs. Amelia Schwantz, Mrs. Marie James Schnabel has leturned to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Compton of
Glencoe, 111, Mr«. Fern Wagner and a picture of Me in the old days" in
Schroeder, Mrs. Mamie Schroeder, Neenah, where he is employed, aft- son, Cyrus, of Oak Park, 111., Mrs. "Recollections of An Old New York-
Mrs. August Stibbe, Mrs.Anna er a visit at the home of his par- Charles Halvorson and son, Henry, er," and makes it all look exceeding-
ment had had its dawn.
Published by Liveright, the book
PALACE TONIGHT — TUBS. — WED.
Shows at 7 and 8:15—35c RAPIDS
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schnabel. is priced a $4. 10 and 35c
Sachs and Mrs. Olcra Turbin. of Madison and Alex Jones of Min- ly attractne.
* * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Wagner NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN
Born in New Yoik in the early
Supper Guests— and daughter, Eileen, Miss Ger- neapolis attended the funeral of Mrs.
Caroline Jones Saturday afternoon. '50s, and brought up m an aristocra- Zane Grey's
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Maeder, en- maine Schmidt, Larry Spaulclmg tic and comparatively wealthy so- •
and Joseph Kellner of Marshfield
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sae-
. ger and son, Harold, and Mrs. Bert were supper guests
f Corcoran and son, Neal, at supper of Mrs. Charles Schroeder Fiiday
at the home
Vandriessen
ciety, this man seems to have had a
life that was completely enjoyable.
Sale of
SILVERWARE
All Standard Brands HEADS ., HIS FOR TONIGHTI KOBBEK
at their home Friday evening IP eiening and
honor of the fifth birthday anni- Marshfield-Rapids game.
Junior Ristow
later attended

leturned to
the

school
For small boys, the New York of
Omri Delap of Rudolph called on those days offeied streets that were
friends here the first of the week full of adventuie and free fiom au- • SCHMIDT'S JEWELRY
Yz PRICE TAILS .. .SHE WAS HIS FOREVER! ROOST
versary of their son, Llewellyn tomobiles. For young bucks there
Robert. today after being confined to his Leslie Pribbanow of Kellner
* * * home for the past two weeks by employed at the John Bloom home.
illness.
George O'BRIEN
Wesley Bible Class— Mike Roddock was s. recent busi-
The Wesley Bible class of the Henry Staffeld and Miss Clari- ness caller in Nckoosa. Maureen
Methodist church will meet at the bcl Staffeld drove to Madison Sat- Orie Ried and Mrs. Robert Ried Dramatic Role O'Sullirao
home of Mrs. Harry N. Pierce at urday and weie accompanied home were Wisconsin Rapids callers Sat- News — Curiosity
two-thirty o'clock Tuesday afternoon tneby Raymond Staffeld, student at urday.
for a business and social meeting the ™™raty, university, who who will
will spend
spend th«the D. Lord was a Plainfield shop-
SPECIALS for THIS WEEK Headlong Career — a
Gambler who Was
Broadway Brevity
Fatty Arbuckle in
and
and picnic lunch.
picnic lunch.
* * *
semester recess at his home here per on Wednesday.
Fred W. Krohn returned today Joe Taylor returned home from
from a business trip to Cincinnati, Chicago after a visit with relatives
ONLY Willing to
What He Wanted!
Toss for "Hey^PopI"
Fellowship Supper—
Ohio. and friends. TUBS. — WED. — THURS.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society of the First Moravian church Warren Pinegar of Madison is Rollin Mullenix of Wisconsin i Our Own Permanent A Smashing Triumph
will have a fellowship supper at the spending the semester recess at Rapids is spending a few days at
for the Screen's Most ROARING DRAMA
church at five-thirty o'clock Wednes- the home of his parents, Mr. and the home of his parents. Wave $1.25 Blaming Name OUT OF THE
day evening. Mrs. A. A. Pinegar. Mr. and Mrq. Roy Mullenix an- Complete With Natural Set
* * * Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Calkinsnounce the birth of a daughter Make your deposit and get your LIVING RECORD!
spent the week-end at the home Thursday morning at the home of
Circle Three, Congregational— Wave anytime.
Circle Three of the Congregation- of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Montgom- the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
al church will meet at the home of ery at Rockford, 111. Frank Moore, in Wild Rose.
Mrs. A. L. Fontaine Wednesday af- Regular $5.00 Permanent WaVe
ternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Complete with
Mid-Week Service—
* * *
$2.50
The mid-week service of the First
Moravian congregation will be held
"A NEW MUSICAL FORCE" Shampoo and Fingerwave -SO* Secret Finance
Lincoln Field House Shampoo and Marcel Sought to
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Suppress It!
Yeske at 910 Third avenue north, Tuesday, Feb. 7th, 8:00 p. m. Shampoo and Henna Rinse .50*
Wednesday evening. Shampoo and Clean-up Facial 50c
* * * The Kiwanis Club Presents
Golden Rule Circle—-
The Golden Rule Circle will meet Carleton "Mr. Gillette's unique instru- We Specialize in Eyelash Dyeing CLflRJC
mentation has an amelioriat- Beginning Tuesday, February 7th and every week thereafter
Thursday morning at nine thirty o'- ing effect on the standrrd
clock at the home of Mrs. Dan Gib- Symphony band tone and produces a
we will have an expert barber in attendance Every Tuesday
Tuesday Evening and Wednesday until 5:30 P. M? luesaay'
son. The reading will be Ecc. 7:20.
* * * Band wholly new synthesis in tone
Bircn Ladies' Aid-
Mrs. Alex Lawrence will be host-
James R. Gillette
color, richness and fine depth
without blare." — EEGINA, D & M BEAUTY SHOP News
Novelty
ess to the Biron Ladies' Aid at her
Conductor Canada, The Leader. Phone 561 Next to Dixon Hotel and
fcome Thursday afternoon at two- Tickets: Adults, 40c With or Without Appointment "Technoc-
Students, 25c OPEN TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Ihirty o'clock. racy"

IB*!* Four
one
WISCONSIN RAPIDS TRIBUNE CCL Publishers
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 the
Tribune Building. . to incorporate into their laws.
Member of
The Associated Press
The Inland Daily Press Association
The Wisconsin Daily Newspaper League
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to Dam tonight by
the use of publication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
Subscription Rates:— By carrier on afternoon of
publication in Wisconsin Rapids, Biron, ^ekoosa
Port Edwards, Adams, Friendship, Wautoma, Wild
Rose, Westfield, Plainfield, Coloma, Hancock, Ban- will in all prob-
croft, Almond, Necedah, New Lisbon and Mauston,
15c per week or $7.50 per year in advance By
mail delivered next day in Wood county, $3.00, m
adjacent counties, $4.00 per year, $2.00 for 6
months, $1.00 for 3 months in advance. _ Outside
of Wood county or adjacent counties in zones
one to six, $6.50 per year. In zones seven and
eight and in Canada, $10.00 per year in advance
In foreign countries, $20.00 per year. Above
prices strictly in advance. __ _ January 30, 1918
ATTENTION CARRIER SUBSCRIBERS:
If you do not receive your paper by 6:15 p. m. Elks club today
phone No. 10 and a newspaper will be ddmrcd
to you immediately. Office closes each night at
6:30 p. m._
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
__ _
The people of Wisconsin Dells, formerly
_. __
Kilbourn, are asking themselves that ques- Instructors were Mrs. W. Carey, Mrs. A. Perrodin,
tion. The little capital of scenic wonders on
the Wisconsin river has found that its new
name leaves much to be desired, and there war hospitals.
is a move under foot to rechnsten the town
by its former title.
Wisconsin Rapids has more than an ordi- he consulted Uncle Sam's thermometer he almost
nary interest in the proposed change. Lver
since the name Kilbourn was dropped in
favor of Wisconsin Dells, the similarity o±
the names of that community and ours has
resulted in a mixup in the mails Letters
for the Dells have been dispatched by error
to Wisconsin Rapids, and vice versa. Local
people have received mail several days late,
stamped "sent to Wisconsin Dells by mis-
take " but most of the inconvenience has
Sen centered at the Dells, the difference
in the size of the two communities making
Wisconsin Rapids less susceptible to the con-
U on the history of drainage in Wood county.
It°was to escape just such mixups that
this city changed its name some years ago,
after seeing mail addressed to Grand Rap-
ids, Wis., going to Grand Rapids Mich bj
mistake. We can sympathize .yiththe foU<s
of Wisconsin Dells, and while that name
signifies the thing for which their town is
SSt famous, a return to "Ki bourn ' ap-
pears to be the best solution to the problem.
Wisconsin people just haven't been able to
adot>t the new name anyhow. It will alwaj s
be Kilbourn to most of them. As for out of
state visitors, the term "Kilbourn at the
Dells" is widely known, as a result ol in-
telligent and consistent advertising over a
period of years.
-—- 0 -—--•
BEHIND THE HALO OF ROMANCE
A New Yorker whose son ran away to
•join the French Foreign Legion is trying
to start a movement to debunk that famous
outfit. , 1 1 f ,.„
The Legion has glamour. A halo of 10-
mance hangs about its very name. Ardent
vouno- men have traveled thousands of miles
to ioin it. And this New Yorker believes
that if the true facts about the Legion were
known they wouldn't be so eager.
The average Legionnaire, he savs. leads
a pretty tough life. His lot is filled with
hardships; poor food, iron discipline, long
marches, much road-building, back-breaking
toil of the kind that would cause a strike
in anv day-labor gang in the United States.
The New Yorker wants these facts pub-
All of this may be perfectly true: but in
trvino- to debunk the Legion by calling at-
tention to its hardships this gentleman
seems to be following a course that is hard-
ly sound psychologically.
Most of us love our ease, to be sure, but
the really popular and romantic callings,
oddly enough, have very often been ones
loaded down to the gunwales with the most
oppressive hardships, and that fact in many
cases has actually been part of their appeal.
What have been the glamorous, adven-
ture-freighted jobs of the colorful days of
the past? Such jobs as those of the cow-
boy the deep-water sailor, the prospector,
the trapper of the far, far north. Every one
of them was 99 per cent plain, everyday
hard work and one per cent romance.
The cowboy, even in the old days, did
more blister-producing hard work in a week
than most of us have to do in a year. The
old-time sailor was ground down under a
routine which, as one of the survivors of
those days has testified, would have caused
a revolt in any penitentiary in the land
The prospector endured hunger and thirst,
tramped innumerable miles over rough
country and broke open mountains of solid
rock with a pick-ax: the trapper walked
his legs off, froze his toes periodically and
lived in a chilly cabin on an unvarying diet
of beans, bacon and flapjacks.
The plain fact is that hardship is no
deterrent to romance. In fact, it adds to it.
If the Foreign Legion is to be debunked.
some other method of approach will have
to be found.
WHY NOT ORGANIZE. MEN?
A glance through the sports page of The
Tribune almost any dav during the winter
season reveals that there is considerable
amateur basketball being played in this
central Wiscdnsin area. With gymnasiums
scattered all over central Wisconsin our
youth has a chance for real physical and
mental development.
Basketball is a great game. It teaches
One that brainwork is just as essential, if
not more so, as physical ability. It teaches
a spirit of teamwork which is so impressive
that the lesson follows the boy throughouf
his lifetime. It builds better bodies and
makes for clear thinking on the part of
all who play the game.
We are glad central Wisconsin youth is
afforded the opportunity to play as much
basketball as he desires and we are sorry
that more men — married men. if you please
Wisconsin Rapids Dafly Tribune Monday, January 30, 1933.
OUT OUR WAY By Williams
Chinese City
Out of the Past HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle gunlock.
1 Articles of
18 Ages.
BECAUSE. 19 Largest city
TWENTY YEARS AGO merchandise.
January 30, 1913— A HAT in Sweden.
5 Prisons. 21 Growing of
J. R. Ragan left today for Madison where he IM v-\t CHA\R| 13 Golf club.
one part
is to appear before the state legislature with some \NtU_, \AJi-W 14 Sloth. arouud
proposed changes that the state undertakers wish 15 Market. another.
230s.
16 Masculine
pronoun. 24 Male ancestors
Grand Rapids 26 That which is
17 Form of no.
be repre- IS Finishes.
educed.
sented at the 27 To swell.
20 Fence door. 29 Cover.
s t a t e bowling 22 Northwest.
tournament to be 23 Assists over 32 Center of an
held at Beaver obstacles. amphitheater.
Al NormingtoR.
January 3Q-_ 25 Person af-
fected with
44 Lion.
45 Sundry.
gravity.
62 Half (prefix).
33 Surfeits.
.35 Treaty port
in China.
L. M. Mathis, leprosy. 46 Animal VERTICAL
27 Completed. similar to a 37 Mountain pas!
William Bodette. 1 Capital of 3S Smooth.
William Gleue, 2S Oklahoma is a, raccoon.
large producer 48 Arm covering. Manitoba, 41 To lay a
and Joe Bissig. 50 Portugal Canada. street.
These k e g 1 e r s of ?
30 To free. (abbr.). 2 In line. 43 Redacts.
l$6£-The Monitor* 21 Aches. 51 To eat 3 To decay. 45 Rhythm.
ability put Grand 4 Half an em. 46 To drudge.
Rapids on the first American 33 Coarse cotton.
34 Public auto. 53
sparingly.
One of a pair. 5 Light boat. 47 Pertaining t«
map f r o m a ironclad ship, is 3C Gaelic. 54 Hurrah. 6 Helps/ air.
bowling v i e w- launched. 37 Coagulated. 55 Either. 7 Form of be. 49 Comfort.
point.
* * *
Walter Pamroscb, 35 Lincture. 57 Street car. S Sack. 50 Part of hand.
52 Beret.
an, also 30 To secure. 59 Southeast.
40 Insects -which 60 Laige room.
9 Verbal.
10 Fish-eating 54 To regret.
FIFTEEN
YEARS AGO
rst public eat. wool. 61 Instrument for mammal. 56 Second note.
41 Small shield. measuring 11 Exclamation. 55 Myself.
42 Born. specific 12 Catch in a 60 Like.
Red Cros =
workers at the II
D L
~Lr
included t h r e f 15
cutters in the
16
hospital garment
section, Mrs. F. Garrison, Mrs. R. M. Rogers, Mrs.
L. E. Nash. Mrs. E. W. Ellis and Mrs. Guy Bab-
cock were chairmen IN the surgical dressing work.
17
22"
i 19
Mrs. Lou Davis, Mrs. George La Bour, with some
twenty women making surgical dressings for the
31
1!!
MJRDERi
* * *
When George Xixon crawled out of bed this
GABRIELLE £ 37
morning it was cold, yes quite chilly, but when
FORBUSH 39
froze to the spot as he noted that the record mark
42 44
of 31'i below had been hung up. It's a lot colder
now that \\e know what the thermometer says.
* * * BEGIN HERE TODAY nearer I got to the heart of the mat- |thing is going to happen! That's my 49
When elderly AMOS PEABODY ter the more restive he was." hunch and you've got to believe it!"
January 30, 1923—
TEN YEARS AGO
Frank Levin, Jere Witter and Herbert Bunde, stu-
dents at the state univer>;ty at Madison spent the
latter part of the week at their homes here.
falls to his death from the second
story balcony of TOM AVERILL'S
# * ,v He attempted to show the confid-
"There are two things I hold ence for which she appealed but his
Long Island home LINDA, Tom'; against him still," said Tom slowly. effort was not an entire success.
wife, believes it is murder. Peabody "The way he said 'nothing' when you "Perhaps. Well—-ve can't do any-
55
51
m
58 <£>O
54-
* if * was her cousin. Rushing to the bal- asked if he'd found anything. Re- thing right now. You're having din- 61 62.
cony, Linda feels something throwi] member, Linda? He afterwards ad- ner a little early, aren't you, to get 30
Attorney B. M. Vaughan appeared before the
about her throat, almost strangles mitted to the towel, apparently with- DeVos off ? I'm sorry he's going out.
Rotary club today and traced the development of
and faints.
drainage work in this district and sees fine pros- out seeing that be had contradicted It sort of spoils things—at least I'd The firm, clear, self-important
She and Tom decide to pretend himself—" leave about the time our dinner is
pects for bigger results than any of us has dreamed like everyone here and every chance over and if Tom has the car out he voice went on and on but every
possible. Mr. Vaughan read an interesting paper Cousin Amos' death was an accident, "Yes. And what was the other?" —this last hour or two." won't have to leave the table early or drop of blood in Linda's body
meanwhile devoting themselves to "The way he turned away from "No way we could stop him with-
solving the crime. They have four the railing when he "was straighten- out telling him what was up." Linda keep Mr. DeVos waiting. Besides seemed arrested in its course
* * *
dinner mu"t be nearly ready—in a through her veins. In her ears
H. A. Herschleb and son Wilbur were hosts at a guests, all of whom become suspects: ing it up, according to Shaughnes- gave her nose the final "dab of poi\ - few moments, now. So let's sit down the beating of her heart seemed
stag dinner at their Fourth street home on Tuesday MR. STATLANDER, business assp- sey's account. That's one of those der before she joined him at the stupendous, deafening. "Tom —
and put off business tili afterwards."
evening1. The affair was planned by Mrs. Herschleb ciate of Tom's; CAPTAIN DE VOS, curious unnecessary acts that often door. "We're so ob\iously doing * * * Tom!'' She did not know whether
and Miss Elizabeth Herschlcb a> a surprise for handsome Belgian; MARVIN reveal a lot—and it's also the sort nothing and he couldn't be expected
she had spoken aloud or mutely
PRATT, former suitor of Linda's.; of thing no one could make up " Throuch the screen door, f-he saw
the gentlemen. Coders were laid for J. J. Jeffrey, to turn down an attractive imitation Tom disappear into the era race and called out to him.
Dr. Telfer, Henry Sampson jr.. Dr. Bandelin. Henry and LIAN SHAUGHNESSEY, Irish ''But you didn't i.otice when he ap- even if he weren't so smitten w i t h (To Be Continued)
Demitz, Mavor 0. R. Rocnitis, Orestes Gaiiisoi,, writer. On one excuse and then an- peared in pyjamas and bathrobe that Fleur." ^hc could rot help noticing with a
other the guests are persuaded to he looked as if he'd had a tussle?" throb of wifelv pride how well he
and Dr. E. J. Clark. "Smitten with Flour's millions! I BANGED UP BAND
* * * finish out their week-end visit. carried himself, the fine balance
"He'd have had time to fix up if think he's a cold and calculating cus- of his broad shoulders and nairow El Paso, Tex.—Alfredo Urlbe
FIVE YEARS AGO Linda finds the towel with whjch found himself arrested by six rren
he'd shown the marks of one. Of all tomer." Lip* and the undoubted distinction
January 30, 1928— the attempt was made to strangle v,ho weren't even policemen. Uribe
of them, his escape would be easiest. "Oh, but, Tom, she is quite a
Announcement of the engaeement of Miss Emily her (identified by a smear of sun- His room is right across from the charmer! You have to admit that!" in the way he wore even ordinary
was hauling musical instruments for
Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mead burn ointment) in Statlander's bath- and conventional clothes. For the
nursery. He could slip in there and "I don't see it," he asserted stout- moment she did not hear what an orchestra, when he drove into a
and Henry Perrine Baldwin was announced at a room. Tom, suspicious of Shaugh- tidy up in the time I was coming up ly. "You've got twice the looks and
Mr. Statlander was saying in his cottonwood tree in Juarez ard
dinner and dancing party held at the Mead home nessey, searches his room. The Irish- the lawn and then join us later." can put it all over her for style and smashed his truck and the instru-
on Belle Isle Monday evening. Mr. Baldwin is the man discovers this and to set mat- rather stiff, measured speech until
"Tom—" She made a gesture of —well, all-round sportingness. She's the word "nursery" caught her ear ments. Members of the orchestra
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Baldwin of Cleveland. ters right Linda tells him the whole weariness and distress. "You're go- all for herself and doesn't even know hauled Uribe to the police station
story, asking him to help solve the and she came back to answer at
Ohio. ing round and round." how to hide it." and asked the police to hold bin
* * * mystery. They learn that on the random what she thought he must
"I know, Binks—but I honestly "She won't be able to put over have said. until he agreed to pay for the in-
There were 12 A1I-E students for the first night of his death Cousin Amos
think we're going further ahead each much on him if she lands him-—or if struments.
semester just closed at the Lincoln hiuh bchool. opened a French window that made time. Like a spiral staircase, we go he lands her. They'll be a pair." "Oh. yes, Mr. Statlander. It isn't
Nellie Brown. Bruce Fisher. Helen Haydock, Jen- a loud, disturbing sound, swinging round and round but we also go up. "I wish them joy of each other. the nursery you're to have, though.
nie Johnson. Dorothy Levin. Emma Lundbenr. Pat- in the wind. Linda and Tom ques- The more we go o\er it the more Hurry. Binks!"
HIKE GUESSES
It's the gue-t room at the other
ricia Nash, Edna Ristow, Helen Stahl, John Mohi, tion all the guests but learn little. impoitant little things—like the time end of the hall. We spoke of the
Benjamin Timm, Inga Solfy. Linda feels discouraged but Shaugh-
"You're always saving 'Hurry.
element and the v-,ay Statlander's be- Binks!' I'm all ready'" n u i s e t v first but j o u preferred
o nesfioy reassures her. "There's proof 1 the other—"
somewhere," he says, "and one of haved s'nce tnen—come out clearly.' "Then come along. You were the
"I understand. Mr?. Averill." Ho
"Speaking of the time element—'' one who wanted dinner early."
you will find it!'' spoke with the forced patience one
"Yes." His enthusiasm and con- Wrangling amicably, they started
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
viction fell from him, leaving him out together. On the stairway they gives an inattentive child. "I am
HEALTH CHAPTER XLV
"I suppose he's light.*' Tom had
.istened attentively to Linda's report
of her talk with Shaughnessey. "Af-
openly dejected and uncertain. "It's overtook Mr. Statlander going down
time for dinner. Only an hour or ahead of them.
two more at best, Binks!" "Ah—Mr. Averill!" he exclaimed.
expecting to spend the night there,
at your suggestion, and am quite
ready to move any time. But what WHAT is T^E SOUTHERN- f-
ter all the murder happened yester-
"You wouldn't put it off till to- "I just had you in mind. If you have I said was this—your speaking of MOST POINT OF CANADA?
day morning and by last night we morrow morning?" a moment before dinner—there was Mr. DeVos put it into my mind—it
Undulant Fever Traced To "Wouldn't dare. They're all going one point I omitted to make as to is probably irrelevant but our talk
Contaminated Milk
riad a line on all of them. I think
Shaughnessey's definitely out of it,
in on the 8:10 with me. That means sales during the past six months in
a terrible scramble to get off. No, our survey this afternoon. I can cov-
This is the first of two articles by Dr. Fishbein Linda, simply because he couldn't anything that happens has to hap- er the ground very quickly—"
about what happened after Mr.
Peabody's fall reminded me of
something that struck me as curi-
^
on unclulant fever, until comparatively recently re- lave gotten up to the room Friday pen tonight." "I wonder if you'd mind waiting ous at the time. I wondered then
garded as a curiosity in the United States. night, or rather Saturday morning, * * *. a moment—or even until after din- and have wondered since why when
* + * without one of us hearing him. When Mr. DeVos joined us in the guest
"Again she felt the faint prickle ner?" Tom's smile was his most
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN you think back and see how the
of anticipation along her spine. winning and the other, after cough- room after your collapse, he seem-
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Associa- small sounds that were made were "It's going to happen, Tom. It's ing rather portentously. seemed ed to come from our end of the MO;;TREAL OR
tion, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine. magnified by the quiet of the house
going to happen! 1 knew there was willing to cede the point. "I want to hall instead of from his own room MEXICO C>TY
Y'cars ago, British soldiuis quartered on the in- you can ?ee that a mun couldn't come tiouble in this house-party and it run the car out from the garage so which I undei stand adjoins the V/HEQE DCS
land of Malta developed a di^rnse in epidemic form .n through the screen door—" other. I had thought perhaps—the
which was called Malta fever. Later, as the disease "That is, allowing you forgot to came. I know we're on the verge of that it will be zeady when De Vos nursery—just a* I myself—the
spread about the world it became known as Medi- ock the other—"
—of something and it'll come. Oh, comes down. You can explain, Binks
heat—toward the water—" (.Continued on Page Five)
terranean fever. Finally, it was called "unclulant "Yos. I wish I cculd remember! please don't look so discouraged, —I'll be right back."
"You see, Mr. DeVos is dining
fever" because of its intermittent character; that And I can't mention it to Shaugh- darling! You've done your best—and
honestly, Tom—something, some- out," said Linda patiently. "He'll
is, the fever -went un and down in waves. nesscy because it would show I still
The menace of undulant fever is not the menace
of epidemics of yellow fever or even of influenza
suspected him—"
"Well, anyhow, as you started to
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD
It is a disease which insidiously creeps into a say—the screen door bangs'"
population and gradually affects increasing num- That's it—unless you hold it with
bers of people. Fortunately, it is likelv to spread your hand, which jou know he SIDE GLANCES MOTHER
slowly, if at all, in American communities because vouldn't think to do. If he had, he By GEORGE CLARK NATURES
milk is the most important medium in transmittimr vould have had to creep up the APRJL,
the disease. .taii<: without either of us hearing FOOL,
Since 1900, milk supplies in the United States him—'' JOKE/
have been controlled through suitable public health "In other words, it would have
laws and measures. Milk is made safe for human pen deliberate—which is exactly A
consumption by pasteurization, in which the milk vhat we feel sure .'t wasn't." ""BUFFALO''
is heated for a sufficient length of time to de- CALF,
'But as for Statlander—in spite
BORN ON
stroy dangerous gerrns. of the trouble with his hearing I'm
* * * again undecided. That man has
Before 1927, undulant fever was regarded a? a something on his m n d ! He had the ...1932....
curiosity when it occurred in a human being in the most curious air about him—very ITS' ANOTHER. \S
United 'States. Since,that time cases have appealed mportant and—what shall I call it ? A JEX?J£yCOVS
in practirallv every state of the union. In the —valedictory, as we went over the AND ITT FATHER.
great majority of cases the taking of raw milk- papois. He was doing nothing less A
containing the germ, which is identified also as ban giving me a full detailed report OWNED B/
the one which causes contagious abortion of cattle, of his entire work as manager of Va- A. C.
was demonstrated to be the source of the infec- eska's middlewest factory—from
tion. ,hc (lay he came. Systems, buying, KV.
Apparently the condition is more likely to be irofits. employment—everything,
spread by goats' milk than by that from cattle, tfow a man doesn't go away for a
particularly since goats' milk is not usuallv as well pleasant week-end and launch into a WHAL£ HUNTERS
controlled in its assembling and distribution as is •ehonrsal like that—back to the year
OF THE
the milk of cows. Moreover, the infection is more of one—unless his mind is somehow OLYMPIC PENINSUUA
generalized among goats than among cattle. TIE BLADDERS TO THEIR WHALE
disturbed and ne foels it his last HARPOONS TO KEEP THE VICTI/W
From 10 to 15 days after the person becomes :hance to get it off his chest?"
infected with this disease, he has the usual symp- FROM DIVIN© TOO FAP-.
"Guilty conscience?"
toms associated with an infectious disorder—weak- "Possibly. Ovei consciousness as
ness, tiredness, chilliness, loss of appetite, genera' 'ar as the office is concerned. He
aching, chills' and fever.
The condition develops slowly so that frequently
•ertainly gave me the impression
hat In- had ai ranged to leave cvcry-
HORNS
weeks may pass before the person who is infected THAT ARE SO
hing in my hands in perfect shape. FREQUENTLY FOUND
considers himself sick enough to call a puysician. l
d is ay it was the habit of mind of
He is inclined to believe that he has something a person who always has been sys- ON RABBITS
like a persistent cold or rheumatic condition and ARE CAUSED B/
that it is hard to break up.
ematic and is suddenly faced with A SKIN
he possibility of a break in the rou- PARASITE.
ine. He may not anticipate arrest
NEXT: Precautions against undulant fever. iut he's acting as he would if he
C (Ml IT NCA SCKVICC, INC
id."
—do not participate in the sport during he"He is the only one who showed
slightest sign of knowing what THE "BUFFALO" CALF, born of domestic cattle parents, i? 5-.:!
the winter months when physical exercise was driving at when I made him a mystery to science. It weighs about 250 pounds, is two feet high £--
is sorely needed. The other day we heard alk about it all," mused Linda. "He less than four feet in length.
of a community where a group of men had idn't start and flush and act like a Horned rabbits are well known to hunters. Specimens have '&**-
found on which as many as 16 horns were growing, not only or. ti*
organized a married men's .basketball lea- illain on the stage but he wasn't a - ",*• >~( ^,a,_, head but on the boijy.
gue. Why wouldn't that be a good example it anxious to go over the ground
to follow' in Wisconsin Rapids and other nd I'm convinced HP saw perfectly "We could pay those bills if you hadn't tried to show off NEXT: Does (he moon always rise later than on the precede?
cities in central Wisconsin? veil what I was lending up to. The and spend so much when you were dating me." evening?
 January JO, i Page Five

Complete Reports
of
PORT PAG World Sport News
by

Local Sports &Oj^

\ < t m * » ^ T ) v » pc m*" yHy.jQ
Associated Press

Speaking
of
Local Ski Rider Cops First Place in Class
Sports SALESMAN $AM And There's Proof, Too! By Small
By Johnny ARNESON TAKES TttlMVC I'LL S£T ft PetO TRAPS ARoviWO
AMD see. IF 6«a CAI-A KeTcn sone. OF
I CAM'T UMOERsCANO
NAOO'.
The Wisconsin Rapids high
school basketball team showed the
HONORS ON HIS pesTst
PLACE IS SO OVER.
RUM WITH cAice.-po
KMOOO How MOMEY
REFUNDED
Marshfield quintet how to play
basketball when the former quint
took an 18 to 13 victory Friday
evening, Of course, the Lincolnites
105 FOOT JUMP
were a little off their usual Ingvar Arneson of the Tri-Norse
form, but they played Rood enough Ski club, this city, won honors for
to take the Marshfield five into his club for the second time this
camp. year -when he placed first in Class
There were no individual stars "B" of the Tri-Norse Ski club meet
on the Lincolnite squad, but one at Dyracuse mound Sunday after-
man on the Marshfield team seem- noon with jumps of 104 and 105
ed to shine above his fellow team- f ee t ; respectively. The skiers' jumps
mates. Pat Smith, right forward jwere mac[e before a crowd, which
on the Marshfield quintet, gave was estimated at 3300 people, out of
the spectators plenty of exciting which only about 2000 paid admis-
moments during his time in the sions were collected. SWVICE. inc. MS. U. S. MT. OFT.
'game. His accurate shots would
do everything, but drop through Arneson and Lemoine Batson,
Norge club, Chicago, who has been
the hoop for two points.
JOHNSON, KLEIN They Just Couldn't Live Apart
The shots would roll around the on the last two United States Olym-
hoop, bobble on the rim and then pic teams, were tied for the longest
bounce off to the waiting hands jump of the day with 105 feet. A Week-End IDEA'S HELMET Cleveland Qo
of the Lincolnite cagers. Several large trophy which was to have
times the Marshfield and Rapids been awarded to the man having the
basketeers would drive into the longest jump was then awarded to
WIN NATIONAL Review AMONG TROPHIES Opens Busy
basket for set-up shots, but the Batson because the judges felt that Fight Week
sphere wouldn't go through. Nei- his was the most graceful leap.
ther team seemed to have old, Spectators Get Thrills
SKATING TITLES (6y the Associated Press)
Track
old,
Madison, Wis., Jan. 30—(-1*)—An
battered football helmet once
worn by Pat O'Dea, greatest of New York, Jan. 30—(-T)—A mid-
"lady luck" with them. The spectators were given plenty New York—Nordell captures 1000 Badger kickers, has been given an dleweight carnival at Cleveland
By winning this came the Rap- of thrills when many of the riders Oconomowoc, Wis., Jan. 30—(-T*) ind 3500 meter runs in Metropoli-
ids " capers went into a tie for from the local club and visiting —Melvin Johnson of Detroit and tan championships. honored place in the University of opens a busy week for the nation's
third place, and Nfkoosa holds un- clubs took their spills. There were Kitty Klein of Buffalo, N. Y., out- Wisconsin athletic trophy room. leather-pushers tonight.
disputed second place in the confer- very few perfect jumps recorded by raced the best of America's amateur Skating
Oslo—Schroeder wins 10.000 me- It was recently ^resented to the Topping the Cleveland card is a
ence standings.
* * * any of the ski riders because of the skaters here vesterdav and won a ters race in Norwegian-American university by C. T. Ireland of Wash- 12-round duel between Gorilla Jones
condition of the imported snow. Al- couple of national championships. series; Engnestangeu takes 1500 bum, 111., who got it more than 20 of Akron, 0., and Sammy Slaughter
The Lincolnite quintet will have though many riders took unpremed- They will be known officially as meter event. years ago from his uncle, the late of Terre Haute, Ind., with National
a rest until the Nekoosa game, itated spills, none of them were ser- men's and women's speed skating Clifford Ireland of Peoria, 111., fra- Boxing association recognition as
which will be on February 10. The iously injured, but 17 pairs of skis champions of the United States. They Tennis
Montreal—Shields conquers Hall, ternity brother and close friend of American champion awaiting the
former team will have a touch were broken. earned the titles after two days of 6-2, 6-4, 6-2 for Caradian indoor O'Dea". winner. Jones was recognized as
battle on their hands to solve the racing on Fowler lake here in the title. world's champion by the N. B. A.,
Nekoosa slow breaking plays, but Two exhibition rides were taken annual meet of the amateur skating Moulded Sole Leather until he was beaten by Marcel Thil
nothing seems to be impossible. by Johanne Kolstad of Norway, union of the United States. Johnson Melbourne—Gledhi'.I defeats Mc- The headsrear is one of the earliest in Paris.
The Alexanderites showed how who is the holder of the women's scored 110 points and Miss Klein, 70. Grath, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1, to reach finals styles, crude in comparison with
they could get the ball and hold world ski jump championship. She of Australian championships. modern equipment. Of moulded sole In the semi-final, Ben Jeby, east
on to it out in front of the Point- displayed perfect form when com- Delphier Second Basketball leather, it is without any padding side Hebrew who is recognized as
ers' defense, but only on very few ing down the upper hill and on the Charles Delphier, a Detroit team- Yale 31; Cornell :2S. except on the car Drotectors. But it world king at 100 pounds by the
occasions did they get into the take-off, but stickiness of the snow mate of Johnson, finished second in Pitt 42; West Virginia 20. will probably serve as a greater in- New York state athletic commission,
basket for set-up shot'. The part in landing caused her to spill on the men's division with 90 point?, Temple 42; St. John's (Brooklyn) spiration to Badger football players faces Paul Pirrone of Cleveland
of the play in this game, which both attempts at the jump. She dis- and Rose Marie Brady. Detroit, wa.- 33. than any trophy. over the 12-round route. Jeby's title,
made Nekoosa look so good was played ability equal to that of the runnerup among the women with GO Syracuse 34: Penn 22. It will recall the phenomenal kick- however, will not be at stake.
the poor playing on the part of greater number of participants in points. Colgate 3S; Fordham 33. ing ability of the Australian star
About 6,000 persons, among them j Penn State 33; Army 26. Tony Canzoneri, l i g h t w e i g h t
the Point quintet. When the lat-the meet. She was presented with a who disappeared from his San Fran- champion, is headlined in Madison
ter team would get a hold of _the merchandise check for her appear- Governor A. G. Schmedeman saw' Navy 53; Maryland 21. cisco home about 1917, never to be Square Garden's Friday night card.
ball some one would throw it into ance here. the races. They were thrilled by the Kentucky 44; Tennessee 23. seen again. His brother Andy, for- He will meet Billy Townsend, Van-
the hands of one of the Nekoosa As a climax to the meet, little ten- competition among the women, Georgia Tech 2fi; Georgia 16. mer Wisconsin crew coach and now couver welterweight, in a 10-round
team members. year-old Russel Vastine, Chicago, which was not decided until the last Vanderbilt 25; Sewanee 19. a resident of New York, N. Y., be- non-title match. Canzoneri obtain-
rode down the under hill. He showed Duke 41; Virginia Military 20. lieves Pat joined one of the many ed special permission from the state
Although the Point did play ons ability of a coming ski rider. Southern California 31; California Australian troop units which passed commission to engage in an over-
BbI f the worst games of the current out of the meet for their second 29. through San Francisco en route to weight bout upon his promise to de-
Wins Class C. jumps. Washington State 27; Oregon 22.
season, they held the Minpstmen Orens Wingeness of the Norge The complate list of riders accord- the western front and was later kill- fend the lightweight crown a little
to only three field goals. The club, Chicago, took first place in Stanford 41; U. C. L. A. 38.
After having first decided that they couldn't live with each other, ed in action. later.
Nekoosa five worked some very class "C" with jumps of 90 and 92 ing to place won rs as follows:
nicely timed plays, but when they feet, respectively. His form added A COLLINS IN MINISTRY Art (What-a-Man) Shires, famed in baseball and pugilistic circles, Regular Fullback Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia,
got near the basket they would to the points collected in jumping CLASS t.r-ir Paul Collins, son of Eddie Collins, and Mrs. Shires have now found that they couldn't live apart. So, Pat was a regular fullback at Wis- recognized in some quarters as
Club P i s t a n r o 1st L'n.l foimcr second baseman and now
get the buck fever. This Nekoosa totaled to a mark of o\ er 200 points. .Tt'inp .1 p after a brief separation, she has dropped her suit for divorce and consin from 1897 to 1899 and cap- world's flyweight champion, mee*s
team can surely make their free Second place in this class was cop- UOrru-' A\ iiippin'si Xorcr Chi conch of the Philadelphia Athletic--, they have patched up their differences—and if you don't believe tained the eleven during his last two Jackie Wilson of Homewood, Pa., in
o w n n l . i f i i s r n . Xorco. <"l\i. is studying for the ministry at Dart-
tosses. Eleven out of 13 isn't so ped by Howard Jensen also of the P.iiil Kn^-. d i l1i l , Nc.ro'. Clu. .. it, just look at this picture, taken when they announced their recon- ear?. In 1S99, playing against an overweight match at Pittsburgh
bad for any team when they can Tin rosi I'l.ici . i;-i< inc. AYi=. . mouth Collrge. ciliation in Chicago. Northwestern at TJvanston he drop- Friday night.
club, Chicago. Third
win games "by them. After all a to Bud Engedahl of the ^J^v^^ M kicked a goal from the 62 yard line
si
free throw counts one point and same club. The former rider made Stpphan Braille}, Madison. 0!
with a wet ball on a heavy field—-
contest, and by the fight between the Ohio State Cagers
no team can afford to throw these jumps of 90 and 91 feet, respective-
points away, so the Nekoosa team ly, while the latter man made two
members cashed in on the greater jumps of 87 feet.
CLASS "B"
Inpevar Arnrson, Tri Xpr«e f in I 30o
two Detroiters for the men's crown.
Jimmy Webster, St. Paul, defend-
Wausau Takes Fifth Straight the longest goal by a drop kick ever
made in a major game.
Punts of 70 to 80 yards and goals to Meet Minnesota
Lcif Ingebritsen. Rnrkfonl. I I I . 100 9D ing men's champion, tailed to break
part
r of theirs.
x * * Other riders in Class B, besides Lawrenf-e M a i i r l n , Milwaukee-
Ingevar Arneson, who took places Oconomcxvor < l u h
The Port All Stars of Port Ed- were Leif Ingebritsen of Rockford, Emil Hill. M i l n a u k p o -
100 into the point column, although he
01 performed creditably in the heats.
Valley Win from Antigo, 39-7 of 50 yards or more were almost
regular for O'Dea. Against Minne-
sota in 1899 he caught a punt by
Chicago, Jan. SO—(.P)—Ohio
State and Minnesota will go back to
Wausau, Wis., Jan. 30—The fifth j Tomany, g 0 I 2 work on the western conference bas-
wards will take on the strong Wau- 111., second place with jumps of 100 Ilarold .Tn=v[>l>soi>. Pt. rani. M. straight Valley conference victory ' McQuire, g 0 0 1 Knowlton. Gopher fullback, started ketball championship situation Sat-
toma city team Monday evening and 95 feet, respectively; Lawrence R a l p h Hoi em, Ogden. Osbnrn K n n p p , Norse, Chi Loses in Race-off
Last year Miss Klein was runner- of the season was chalked up by the J. Dolejs, g I 0 1 toward the sideline and while on a
in the Port Edwards high school Maurin of Milwaukee-Oconomowoc Piine*-, lud nn dead run scored a goal with a GO urday night, but the midsemester
Lou)'! V.iIP. nupkfnnl. Ill up for the women's championship. Wausau Lumberjacks here Satur-
auditorium. The Port Rangers will Ski club, third place with jumps of Gminnr Uuliin-. Tri-Nnrof rlnl) •
After tying with Helen Bina of Chi- day right when the last place Anti- 1 14 yard drop kick. On another occasion, lull will lift earlier in the week with
play against the Wautoma second 99 and 100 feet. Form in jumping Penisim,, St.. Paul.. Minn . XI playing against Illinois at Milwau- a variety of games against non-con-
team in the preliminary game. Bob Bartholmai, Milwaukee - cago for points the Buffalo girl lost go team was humbled, 39, to 7. The ference teams.
took points away from the - latter was a walkaway from the Merrill, Wis., Jan. 30—Merrill de- kee, Pat kicked a goal from place-
The Port All Stars have a line- rider's total points giving him a j Oconomowoc, 95: Gcrhart Anderson, in the race-off. Miss Bir.r., who wa=; ment GO yards out and five yards
up of former high school players, close second to Ingebritsen. Emil Cent. Wis., 98; Harold Schmelzer, captain of the American women's the invaders never .seriously feated Mosinee in a non-conference i Before the Buckeyes get around to
Olympic team last venr, i? compet- threatening to make a battle out of j game here Saturday night, 12 to 7, from the sideline. The ball had a defending their right to the leader-
but this doesn't moan that they're Hill of the Central Wisconsin Ski Madison, 97 and OR; Herbert Merth.
unbeatable. They were defeated club and Harold Josephs-on * St St. Paul, 101; Lawrence ButenhoiT. ing in Norway, and li'nl not defend it. [the defensive play of both teams •'carrv'' of more than f
To yards in the ship of the race, at Minneapolis, In-
Nimz Gets 18 Points j featuring the cor.te.-:. Schoenfeldt air. dropping into he street outside diana will make the first gesture of
by the Rapids Tribune team in * Paul won fourth and fifth nlflpps' places,
Wi?
- Rapid-', HG and SO; Cnrl Ander- 1 her nat'onnl title. the ball park.
game played Friday evening. The respectively. son, Cent. Wis., 79; C.irl Strom, St. Intermediate, junior and juvenile Fred Num. conference high scor- 'cd Merrill with two baskets and a the second half of thp season against;
score was 26 to 19. These two Paul, 72: Clarence Butcnhoff, Wis. championships went to Chicago er, increased his total points for the i free throw, Davis of Mosinee tying the Fals club of Mexico City, Wed-
teams will play a return game in Bakke Wins Senior Rapids, 73; Laurie Peterson, Cent. youths. Leo Friesinger won the in- season by 18, scoring eight field j him for high score honors with the Three Remain in Cue nesday at Bloornington.
the near future. Arvid Bakke of the Milwaukee- Wis., 79 and 80; Chester Hasler, termediate championship with 110 goals and a pair of gift tosses to j same total, On Friday Wisconsin and Iowa
Oconomowoc Ski club took first place Cent. Wis. 89 and SS; Bob Lewis, points: the juvenile title went to Ken head the Wausau attack. Bill Dolejs Title Tournament will be tested by two .-trong midwest
The Rapids high school hockey from the six riders entered in the Racine, 85 and 90; Bjarne Wrolstad, Kesselberg who won all of the three was best for Antigo with two bas- Sarazen Heads List fives and Purdue will take on a
team didn't play so good Saturday Senior class. He had jumps of 101 Cent. Wis., 71 and 84; Kdmond races in his division: and Bernie ket' for four points. Chicago, Jan. 30— (.T*)—Four neighbor, Indiana State Teacher?.
afternoon when they were defeat- and 98 feet, respectively. Harry Lein Couch, Madison, Wis., S7 feet. Cannata topped the field of junior^ Wausau stepped out in the early in Miami Golf Meet players today remained in the battle Wisconsin will meet Loyola of Chi-
ed by the second place Marshfield of thc Norge Ski club of Chicago Arns Janscn, Norge, 81 and 91; with 110 points. Their titles, how- minutes to grab the lead and was for the world three cushion billiards cago, which has won nine out of 12
team. The score was 9 to 2, but took second place in this class with Clarence Johnson, Wis. Rapids, SO; ever, are not national. ahead 10 to 2 at the quarter. The Miami, Fla., Jan. 30—(-T1)—Gene championship, but after tonight's starts this season ?t Madison, while
this doesn't come close to descnb- jumps of 93 and 89 feet, respective- Maynard Auby, Cent. Wis., 89 and Wins 440 Event half ended 21 to 4, and in thc third Sarazen, British and American open match between Johnny Layton of Se- the Hawkeyes will lackle Creighton
|ing the ragged playing of the local ly, to win over And rev; Olson of the 88; Fred Barta, Racine, SO and 81; At the end of Saturdav's racing period Wausau held the Ants to a champion, heads the list of 32 of the dalia. Mo., and Augie Kieckhefer of at Iowa City.
sextet. Central Wisconsin Ski club who took Jonas Bestul, Cent. Wis., 77 and 77; Johnson led Delphier l.y 10 points, single free throw while adding 12 country's outstanding professional Chicago, the defending titleholder. In addition to Vhe reopening of
The goalie was the main rea- third place in the Senior class. Alf Harold Jensen, Wausau, 92 and 93; but Delphier went ink. a tie for the points to its lapidly mounting total.'golfers who plan to play in the clas- there will be only three. the championshin campaign Satur-
son for this large score. During Jensen of the Norge Ski club, Chi- Ai-vc Auby, Cent. Wis., 88 and 81; lead in the first race of yesterday's so that the score stood 33 to sic international four-ball team The California Duo, Welker Coch- day, Chicago will entertain Notre
his first two periods he let six cago. took the fourth place in this Maynard Sinrud, Whitehall, Wis., program when he won the 440 yard the final quarter opened. match tournament !:ere Fridav 19- ran of San Francisco, and J. N. Dame, and Northwestern will -if
goals flit past him into the mesh. class. SO and 77; Leonard Engman, St. event, in which Johnson took second. The Box Score Bozeman. jr.. of Vailejo, went into Wabash at Eianston.
Many of the men on both sides Paul, Minn., 92; Clifford Gehr, Wis. Delphier failed to qualify in the Wausau FG FT PF j The purse, pievi.vjsly S5.000, was the final week of thf tournament
were almost lifted over the side | First place in the A Class of the Rapids, 8-S and 91; Bemie Enckson, three quarter mile race, however, Juedes f 1 0 1 'cut this year to ?2.f>00 but the com- tied for first place with five victories
boards by the rough playing o f ! tournament went to Lemoine Batson, Cent. Wis., 60 and 77; Theodore and Johnson picked up 20 more Wiechmann, f-g
I nf the Norge club, Chicago, who col- Engen, Whitehall, GO feet. n
2 1 '2 ir.ittee in charge confined its invita- against one defeat. Tied for second
•j 1 ition to—and received acceptances
Rail? Causes Delay
the members of both teams. points with another .-ecind plr.c Ro mkc, f 1
lected 221 points, on jumps of 102 Eail Zochart, Wis. Rapids, 84 and was among rho first three in Butzow. f 0
were Yayton and Xi^ckhpfor, at four
0 f i T.I—leading irolfevs who have won victories in six staits. The rest of in Final Packer Tilt
In the last 2S seasons, starting and 10-"). Joraron Johansen of Rock- 77; Oscar Nelmark, Wausau, (10 and the five mile, the last event of the Chaitier. f 0 2 i every major title n the pa=t several the field of ten were out of the
with the year 1901-1905, the Uni- ford, 111., took second place while 71; John Plichta, Mihvnukrc-Ocono- dav. Schultz, f-c 0 1 years. championship picture.
Lo-s Angeles, Jan. 30— (/P)— A
versity of Wisconsin ha-: won or Alf Bakkcn of the Norge club and mowoc, 81 and 85; A. Johnson, Ra- The battle for the women's title Nimz. c
o
0 ( Big Ed. Dudley of Augusta, Ga., steady rainfall that made Wrigley
No matches were played yester- field unplayable yesterday caused
tied for the Big Ten conference Rudy Gunderson of the Central cine, 94 and 96; Henry Ingebritsen, was equally close. Mi?s Brady led LaPac, g 0 0 t co-winner of the 1932 four-ball, noti- day.
championship twelve times. This Wisconsin club were taking third Wausau, 63 and 60; and Warren the field Saturday with 40 point- Garske, g 4 2 j f i c d the committee he could not play In the first engagement this after-
the postponement until next Satur-
record has not been reached by and fourth places, respectively Oertel, Racine, 70 and 71 feet. and Miss Klein was vied with Crys- Kuehl, 0 1,'thi? year because "f pressing duties noon Tiff Denton of Kansas City, day of the football game between
any other university. Purdue ranks Lloyd Ellingson of the United Senior Class tal Bruce of Milwaukee for second — (at n ' s home club. His winning part- and Allen Hall of Chicago, were the Green Bay Packers and a picked
next in line with seven titles won | States Olvmpic ski team took fifth Arvid Bakke, Milwaukee-Ocono- place with 30 points. The Buffalo 15 9 10 jner. however, Tommy Armour of De- matched. Following them were Clar- team led by Ernie Pinckert, former
or shared, followed by Chicago with place in this class. His two jumps mowoc, first with jumps of 301 and girl missed her chance Saturday for Antigo— jtroit, will enter th" event. University of California star, which
six titles won or shared. Minne- °f> f «t gave him a total of 208.5 98 feet respectively .Harry Lein, ence Jackson of Detroit, and Frank was to have been played yesterday.
comfortable lead when she fell B. Dolejs. f 2 0 John Revolta of T'lenominee. Mich. Scoville. of Buffalo, N. Y.
sota has five, Michigan has four, points. Norge, second. 93 and 89 feet; An- near the finish line while racing in Robillard, f 0 0 'will compete.
Illinois, three, and Iowa and In- T) ur j np t h c first attempts at rid- drew Olson, Cent. Wis., third, 93 front of the field in the 220 yard Wheeler, f 0 0 1
diana each have two, while Ohio JT1R the h nisome of the riders were and 92 feet; Alf Jensen, Norge, Ir.r.l. A similar :pill in the 440. the Rudolph, c 0 0
! Johnny Allen's Name Eagle River Team Metcalf Will Not
left without skis. Seventeen pairs of fourth, 92 and 89 feet; Victor Lar- first women's event yesterday, cost Johnson, c 0 0 Accept Millrose Bid
skis were broken in the riders' first scn, Norge, 88; Karl Nilsen, Norge, Miss Brady the title. She was well Added to Holdouts Wins Puck Title
attempts. This forced some of them 95. ahead in the stretch but caught a Milwaukee, Jan. 30— (-7P)— Ralph
Class "A" skate and pluntred head foremost. Announce Pin Games New Yoik, Jan. "0 (.P)- -Johnny Wausau, Wi?., Jan. 30— f.P)- -The j Metcalf, Marquette university's
NSWERS one.
Lemoine Batson, Norge. first with while Miss Klein
State and Northwestern each have jumps of J02 and 105; Jorgen third place and 10 point=. The result
Johansen, Rockford, III.. 100 and 100 of that race thi«w the two givls into
to take Allen. yours: right 'l of the Eagle River Falcons clinched their Olympic sprint star, decided today to
for Week at Elks' J.\e\r York Yankees, ran be added to state amateur hocky championship decline an invitation to compete in
- [the holdout list on the basis of re- here last night by defeating Wau- the Millrose games in New York
fee*, respectively, for second place. a tie for first place with 10 points This week's bowling schedule for ,poits , received here today from Flor- sau. 4 to 0. in the "inals of the an- Feb. 4. The date conflicts with a
During this period of time the Alf Bakken, Norge, .third, 98 and each. tho Elks' has been announced. It,'5da- nual tournament. The Milwaukee Marquotte-Notrc Darne meet here
Badgers have won five undisputed 99; Rudy Gunderson, Cent. Wis., Klein Wins Mile rowing club took third place by and Metcalf decided to perform for
titles to which could be added a fourth, 100 and 97 feet: Lloyd El- Allen and Vernon Gomez were the
One race remained to settle the Tuesday, January 31, Women's downing West Bend, 7 to 5.
sixth. That of 1911-1012 could be lingson Madison, 95 and 95 feet; title. the mile. Miss Klein put all league: the Ragan Furnitures will only players on *he Yankee roster his school.
added to the Wisconsin title list Berger Lund, White, 100 feet; her power into the finish and won take on the Bethke Chevrolets and who were given .ncreases but both
because both Pui'due and Wiscon- Paul Stone, Milwaukee-Oconomo- balked on the grounds that they
sin were undefeated in that season, handily, while Miss Brady coasted the Normington ive will bowl thought their work in 1932 entitled New Lisbon Wins Crawford Retains
woc, 100 and 100 feet; George Gun- into second place. against the Elk':ttes, while the them to bigger salary boosts. Gomez
but Wisconsin played 12 games to
Purdue's 10.
derson Ogden Dunes, 106 and 103; Bob Ocock, Wisconsin champion Church Drugs were fowling with the came to terms several days ago and Necedah—The New Lisbon high Lawn Tenrvis Title
John Olsen, Cent. Wis., 90 and 96 and former University of Wisconsin Question Marks. the Yankees probably will be able school basketball team defeated the
DELEE ISLAND in Lake Erie is In the 28 years under this period feet; Ingvald Bruseth, Norge, 100 star, won the 5-mile race, last event Wednesday, February 1, Elks' to swing Allen into line with a mini- Necedah high school basketeers in a Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 30—
•*• the southernmost point of Can- ;he Wisconsin basketball teams feet. of the day, after goin,T withoutGoodfellowship league: The Dough mum of trouble. game played at New Lisbon on Fri- (/P)—Jack Crawford today retained
ada. The latest official eUlmntes lave won 200 games from and lost The judges for the meet were Ar- points in all the previous events. He Boys will take on the Lucky Horse- The Giants announced receipt of day evening. The score was 22 to 8. his Australian lawn tennis singles
g i v e MONTREAL 810.000 and 107 games to Western Conference thur Earth, Milwaukee, Mat Broad- took the lead on 'he last lap and feather five while the Short Shots the signed contract of Catcher Gus Thp Necedah city team defeated the championship as ne defeated Keith
MEXICO CITY 975.000 The former opponents. This leaves Wisconsin way, Amherst Jet., and Clemens C. beat off the challenge of Robert are trying to overpower the Abie's Mancuso who came to Bill Terry's Tomah Indian School Teachers 18 to Glpdhill, eighth ranking player of
Kaiser of Germany lives in exile at with a grand average of .651 of iveivon, of St. Paul. The scorer was Peterson, Chicago, whofinishedsec-trish Roses and the Happy Five are club in an off-season trade with the
DOORN. HOLLAND. 16 in a game played at Tomah the the United States, 2-6," 7-5, 6-3, 6-2
victories. A. M. Wrolstad, Amherst Jet. ond. trying to win over the Marines. iSt. Louis Cardinals. same evening. in the finals.
v
 Page Six Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribnaf Monday, January 30, 1933.
5.35-6.00; 98-110 Its. good and
choice, 5.00-50; ewes, 90-150 Ibs. Nekoosa Men Build "Ice-Mobile"
Market Reports good and choice, 2.00-3.00; all
weights, common and medium, 1.25-
NEKOOSA PORT LowellTeam
2.50. SOCIAL ITEMS
PERSONALS
EDWARDS Rallies to
By Associated Press Leased Wire Milwaukee Market SOCIAL — PERSONALS
Milwaukee, Jan. 30—(&)—Hogs, J. H. LARSEN
2,500, 10-20 lower ihan Friday's Tel. 178-J Nekoosa
BY MRS. C E. WHITE
TeL 104. Port Edwards Beat Bears
Stock Market Prediction of a^erage; good lights, 1GO-200 Ibs.
3.25-35; light butchers, 210-240 Ibs. Surprise Party—
•3.20-35, fair to good butchers, 250- Dinner Guests— The Nekoosa Bears lost a hard
Mr. and Mrs. George Gustin were
Holds Almost Higher Prices 300 Ibs. 3.00-20; heavy and fair given a surprise party in honor of
butchers, 325 Ibs. and up 2.75-3.00; their wedding anniversary and Mr.
unfinished grades 285-3.20; fair to Gustin's birthday at their home last
Miss Hazel Pilot and Robert Lind- fought battle at the Lowell school
ner were dinner guests Sunday at gymnasium Friday opening by a
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. score of 13-11.
Even Today Boosts Wheat selected packers 2.C5-85; rough and evening. After a six-thirty o'clock
heavy packers 2.40-<>0; pigs, 100-150 dinner, hearts were played and hon-
Meyer.
* * Lowell, after being behind at the
half, 8-4, came back with a rally in
Ibs. 2.75-3.25; stags 1.75-2.25; gov- ors went to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dinner Guests— the third period to tie the score at
BY CLAUDE A. JAGGER BY JOHN P. BOUGHAN ernments and throwouts 25-2.75. j Blackburn, Charlotte Gustin and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hage of 10-10. C. Crowns of Nekoosa and C.
(Associated Press Financial Editor) (Asscoiated Press Market Editor) Cattle, 700, steady; steers, good to Gus Larsen. Wisconsin Rapids were dinner Falkosky of the Rapids were high
New York, Jan. 30—(--P)—The Chicago, Jan. 30—(/P)— Reports choice 6.25-7.25; medium to gooc » * * guests last evening at the Jack scorers with four points each to
stock market drifted on an almost that the British premier's advisers 4.25-5.75; fair to medium 2.50-4.23; Smolarek home. their credit.
even keel today. predicted wheat price advances fur- common 2.00-3.00; i.eifers, good to Entertains Evening Club-
The list remained extremely ther along in the season had a gen- choice 3.50-4.00; fair to inedium Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Radke enter- The teams were evenly matched
sluggish, but rails showed a littl eral strengthening effect on bread- 2.50-3.50; common to fair 1.50-2.00; tained the Evening club at a 6:30 Athletic Club— and provided plenty of action.
firmness as the session wore on, am stuffs late today. cows, good to choice 2.40-50; fair to dinner at Gray's restaurant. At con- The Men's Athletic club will meet The box score:
a somewhat easy tendency note* There were also Washington of- good 2.25-35; cows, canners 1.00-50; tract bridge, played later in the eve- in the auditorium at seven o'clock
elsewhere in the list was soon over ficial reports that wheat consump- cows, cutters 1.75-2.00; bulls, butch- ning at the Radke home, honors Zipping up and down the Wisconsin river, the above propeller-driven Tuesday evening. All men interested Nekoosa " FG FT PF
come. tion in Europe has not been reduced ers 2.75-3.00; bulls, bologna 2.00-75; were awarded to Mrs. Joe Wipfli, ice boat is a new note in winter sport at Xekoosa. This "ice-mobile" in playing indoor baseball or volley M. Perters, r f 1 0 1
The formation of a Hitler cabine to any great extent by high import bulls, common 1.50-2.00; milkers, Mrs. J. B. McDonald, J. W. Young- is propelled by an airplane propeller driven by a 4-cylinder Chev- ball are invited to attend. L . Long, rf 0 0 0
in Germany temporarily depressec duties of various countries. A de- springers, good to choice (common child and L. E. Smith. rolet motor connected by belt and pulleys. It has an automobile C . Crowns, If 1 1 0
Reich bonds, and may have been a crease of the United States visible sell for beef) 35.00-75.00. E . Mattner, If 0 0 1
steering gear, accommodates the pilot and three passengers and is W . Kersten, c 0 0 1
factor in the easy tone of the mar supply brought the total down to Calves, 1,400, 25-EO lower; few- Dinner Guests— capable of a speed of 60 miles per hour. It was designed by the Mr. and Mrs. John Ciszewski and Clayton Crowns, rg
kets generally at the start, for the 153,694,000 bushels, against 204,- selects and hand picked 6.00-50; good 2 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Christensen owners, Art Nessa, shown in the above picture, Art Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rinquist of Stev- J . Wilke, Ig 1 0 1
growth of the Nazi movement was 298,000 a year ago. calves 5.00-75; fair to good 4.00-50; of Necedah and Mrs. J. F. Tyler of Al Sanger, all of Xekoosa. ens Point visited at the Fred Kroll
regarded as alarming by financia Wheat closed firm. 1-8 to 3-8 above common 3.00-50; throwouts 2.50- Des Moines, Iowa, wrere dinner home Saturday evening.
1
quarters here a few years ago. Bu Saturday's finish, May 47 1-2 to 5-8, 3.00; heavy vealers 2.00-50. guests lact evening at the 0. D. Bill- Misses Margaret and Georgia Sur- Lowell School—
the attitude toward Hitler July 47 3-1; corn unchange1 to 1-S Sheep, 200, nothing done prospects ings home. The party attended the
changed considerably in the past lower, May 26 1-4, July 27 5-8 to bidding 25 lower; gocd to choice na- ski meet at Syracuse mound in the
year, and some inteinational bank- 3-4; oats 1-8 down, and proMsions tive lambs, 60 Ibs. ar.d up 5.50-75; afternoon.
ing quarters now express the view unchanged to 5 cents decline.
HAPIDS SEXTET Miss Frampton prison and Albert Kubat and Sweet, rf
George Schiller of Wisconsin Rapids Weller, If
attended the ski meet at Dyracuse C. Falkosky, c
1 0
o 0
2 0

BREAKS EVEN IN Becomes Bride

fair to good 4.75-5.25; native buck Mound. Wheir, c i 1
that a German chancellor with a Undoing of a large speculative ambs 4.50-75; heavy cull lambs 3.00- A. Falkosky, rg i 0
large popular following should be spread trade between wheat anc 50; light 2.00: ewes' 1.50-2.50; heavy Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Meyer and
daughter, Beverly, were dinner Worlund, Ig i 0
considered constructive. corn imported some rallying power 75-1.00; cull ewes 50-1.00; bud's Betty Jane McLaughlin of Wis-
of F. Goddard
The approach of U. S. Steel's to wheat after early setbacks, anc 1.00.
quarterly directors' meeting for div- had a tendency to pull the corn
idend action, slated for tomorrow market down. General rains in Ar-
Vesper Shipping Ass'n.
consin Rapids was a guest of Dor-
othy Dunham Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Culbert of Cresco,
STATEPLAY-OFF guests last evening at the Harold
Kuhn home at Nekoosa.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Vechinsky of
Miss Jean C. Frampton of Apple- Combined Locks spent the week-end
afternoon, again acted as a brake gentina, likely to improve the corr fowa, is visiting at the home of Mr. ton, Wis., daughter of Prof, and CAN'T PROVE CRIME
upon speculative impulses, although crop theie, acted as an incentive to Vesper, Wis., Jan. 25—(-P)—The and Mrs. F. R. Goddard. Mrs. Cul- VIKINGS WIN FROM JANES- Mrs. J. R. Frampton and Frederic with relatnes here. They were ac-
VILLE IN OVERTIME TILT, 3 R. Goddard, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. companied home by Miss Hilma Os- Salt Lake City, Utah—Patrolmen
Wall street now definitely under- sell future delivery com holdings last shipment of livestock by the bert is an aunt of Mrs. Goddard. R. W. Morrison and W. M. Rogers
stands that the regular preferred This selling of corn by spreader; Vesper Shipping association brought TO 2; DROP SECOND GAME berg of Wisconsin Rapids and Mrs.
F. R. Goddard of Nekoosa were unit- Herman Osberg, who will remain had all the requisites for a crime
dividend will not be paid. Opinion necessitated corresponding purchas- the following net prices to the farm- Mr. and Mrs. Orie Giese and son, TO WAUSAU ed in marriage Friday, January 27, there for a visit.
ers: Veal—119 Ibs., $4.67; 125 Ibs., Gene, were Saturday evening visit- SUNDAY. the other day except a complaining
differs as to whether a reduction es of wheat. at six o'clock at the Congregational Mrs. Wilbur Wittenberg of Wis- witness; in fact they had the boys
distribution will be ordered. It is Friends of higher prices for wheat S5.20; 151 Ibs., $7.77; 140 Ibs., $6.52; ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. church at Waukegan, 111., Rev. consin Rapids visited at the home of who committed the crime. The two
reliably understood that the fouith contended that the Canadian carry- 109 Ibs., $3.74; 65 Ibs., $1.11. Bring Grant Cooper. The Wisconsin Rapids Vikings Thomas Goodwin officiating.
quarter deficit was at least as large over this season promised to be only stock to the North Western yards hockey team broke even on the two Mrs. Fred Kroll Sunday afternoon. officers arrested D. D. Jordan, 22,
~3,000,000 bushels, and that United before 10 a. m. next shipping day, Attorney James Button left Sun- games played in the state play-off The bride's father is a professor Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Foth and and Robert Stocks, 21, for stealing
as that of the third quarter. day on a business trip to Milwaukee. family spent the week-end at the a tire and rim from a parked auto-
The week-end steel trade reports States supplies in the crop year January 31. tournament at Wausau Saturday at Lawrence conservatory, Apple-
indicated some further gains in in- 933-34 would be hnie if any beyond C. A. Fox, Manager. and Sunday when they took the first ton, where both Mr. and Mrs. God- Charles Foth home at Spencer. mobile and the two youths confess-
go,t output, but current production home need-. It was also asserted dard attended Lawrence college. Mr and Mrs. Louis Tlougen, Mr. ed to stealing the articles. However,!
of Port Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Chester Millard, Mr. and Rogers and Morrison had to release!
must almost double before laiger hat a short spring wheat crop in H. H. Vos$ spent Sunday evening at a score of 3 to 2 in an overtime Mrs. Goddard is a member of Kappa
game and dropped the second to the Mrs. Erml Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. the boys because they could find|
steel companies can 3how profits. his country would engender an ex-
An influence in the recent film- remely critical situation. State-
Produce the L. McClyman home. Delta sorority and Mr. Goddard is a
Wausau team by a score of 7 to 1. member of Theta Phi fraternity. At Charles White and daughter, Rose! neither the auto nor its owner.
ness of the rail shares has been the icnts were emphasized that domes- _ Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Walker of the time of her marriage the bride Marie, Miss Lilias Covey, Miss Ed-
Milwaukee Market Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Goult Marks High Scorer was a student at Milwaukee State na Hostvedt, Miss Anna Golla, Val
expectation that the national trans- ic faim icserves of wheat had been Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 30—(.P)— of Wautoma and Mrs. M. R. Hett- In, the first game . Marks local cen- Teachers - ~ — ~ * . ~ ~ ^ college.
w^i..-£,^. The
A J U , groom
£;j.uuii4 receiv- Ziernan and daughters, Katherine
portation committee will soon sub- vei estimated owing to heavy feed- Butter, extias 17; standards 16 1-2;
CHICAGO
, , . - . ic^v;i\-

inger of Portage were Sunday guests ter took high scoring honors when Ic d a part of h-s education at the and Mildred and son, Valentine, Pat
mit its report. The report to the na- ng to Ihestock and because of other eggs, maikct down; fresh current he connected for two goals one in University
I TT
of Wisconsin, Cahill. Pat Surprison, Kenneth Carl-
tional committee of the point com- nus.ua! factors. Corn and oats lack- receipts 11 1-2; ungraded 11; pul-of Mrs. H. J. Gwin. the first period and one in the o\er-
mittee of rail and highway useis d support. Hugh and Melvin Gwin left for time period. Peltier made the other The young couple will make their son, Everett Chapin, Miss Hazel S4.90
et 10; checks 10; poultry, Ine, Milwaukee Sunday evening after home on Prosnect avenue, Xekoosa. Tollerud, Miss Katherine Hartnet,
has also attracted considerable at- Piousions i effected easiness of heavy fowls 11; light 12; leghoins goal. Lyke and Jerrue made the
tention in railroad banking quarteis, hog values. spending a few days with their mo- scores for the Janesville outfit. Dui- the gronm holding a position with Miss A:mes Leete, Mr. and Mrs.
particularly the motor transport
10; heavy springers 11; light 10; ther, Mrs. H. J. Gwin.
eghorn 9 1-2; turkeys lo"@ 12; ing the first game Sear Is, Rapids pany. the Xekoosa-Edwards Paper com- Franz Rosebush and son, Richard,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jasperson and
MILWAUKEE
representatives agreement "in prin- Chicago Cash Prices ducks 11 @ 13; geese 9. Norbert Brunner of New Lisbon goalie, made 27 stops while Keil, ?on, Newell, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. and ^ | filft
ciple" to federal regulation of com- Chicago, Jan. 3 0 — ( T ) — Wheat Vegetables, beets, home grown, was a Saturday visitor at the John Janesville goalie was making 35 Gleason and family, Richard Nugent Return O^l.tfU
mercial highway tiaffic. no sales; new corn, No. 4 mixed 22 bu. 20 @ 25; cabbage, home grown, Brunner home. stops. Ol *
3
anc J. K. Vanatta, Car] Carlson and
1-4 to 1-12; No. 3 yellow 23 1-2 to 24 new Texas cwt. 1.75 @ 2.00; car- Mr. and Mi?. John Buchanan and D bnzps Children Half Fare
In the second game Pokier made Bud Ravome were among those who
3-4; No. 4 yellow 22 1-2 to 23 1-2; rot?, home giovvii, bu. 15 @ 20; po- Mrs. Edith Pierce of Rockford, 111 , the first score in the fn?t peiiod 33 Cars of Livestock mound
CURB DULL
New York, Jan. CO—(-!')—-The
* " 5~e]low 22: old corn, No. 1 vel- tatoes, Wisconsin round whites 100 \isited at the E. H. Scott home at when he was assisted by Maiks.
*
attended the ski meet at Dyracuse
yesterday. February
Ibs. sacks Go (u> 70; Xo. 1 Idahos, Aipm Sunday. From then on the Rapids team was Rudolph. Wis.—Thirty-three car?
10 and 11
Curb droned through a peifunctory I .-5.4- Xo% white ^l °^o«is No *° russets, 1.15 @ 25; onions, domes- BeiTiicc Passer, who attends school outclassed by the Wausau team
session today, making little or no ' wh,'tc j^l-4 to Z-4; rve,'no'saleV-
tic, 50 Ib. f.aiL<? jellow 30 @ 35; here, visited her parents, Mr. and when the latter team scored 7 goals. |ofRudolph lr os-oc'c were shipped by the
Shipping association ~<lurin"'
FIVE POINTS OF LAW Good in Coaches
changejn one of the years dullest ' barley> *i to 56; timothy seed, 2.21 millstuffs, unchanged. Mrs. Pick Passer, at Arpin o\ er the Columbus, 0.—Judge Joseph Clif- Only on All Trains
markets. Ito t)0 ror cont; c]ovcr seec j Q_QQ tQ week-end. Alternate on Team 1932, reports submitted at the an~- Keturn to reach starting point by
Traders were appaiently content i s.2o per cwt Xew York Market Maiks, local center, was placed as ( nual meeting of the Rudolph Farm ford gives everyone a break. Recent- night 1 cl>. 11
Geoige Pomaimille who attends
to let the list drift pending dn idend "" " Xew York, Jan. 30—(<P)— But- Maiquette unr ersity, left for Mil- aLteinate on the all-tournament sec-1 Bui eau and Shioping association,, | ly after having imposed a fine of
developments, scheduled for later in ter, 4,670, steady. Creamery, higher waukee Sunday after spending the oncl team for the showing he made j held h«ie lecen'Jv, revealed. Ship" ?200 on Harry Peterson, alleged Also
Low Bound Trip Fares Daily
Milwarkee Grain Market while pln\rng in the touiney. Q
mrnts included 2 9 head of cattle, bookmaker, Judge Clifford dismiss-
the week. Some minor irregularity jj,j auVec. Jrn. SO—(.I')—Wheat than extra 18 1-2 to 19; extra (92 past week with his parents, Dr. and and
appeared at times, but leading j score) IS; first (87 to 91 score) 17 Mr= George Pomainville. Summary: Firbt Game 1,081 calves, GOO ho:rs and 130 ed the fine on a motion of Stanley Still XoHer K o u n d Trip
Yl'eek-KncJ I arcs to Alanj Points
shares displayed considerable ic- 1-4 to IS; seconds unquoted; central- Mr. and Mrs. William Rusk and Vikings Pos. Janes ville sheep, making a total of 2.110 head Schwartz, defense attorney, that Good In all classes of equipment—slecj
. , ., , , - .•— -•• 25 to 23 1-4; corn No. 2 Xewlv elected directors of the or- evidence was obtained by illegal
sistance^on small ^ setbacks and in ( u h.te 25 1-2 to 25 3-4; corn No. 2 ized (DO score) 17' 3-4; packing Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fechhelm motor- Searls G Kerl seaich
ing or pnrlor ear s.pau> e.\tra
general hovered close to Saturday's stock, curient make, No. 1. 13; No. ed to Marshfield Sunday, where they Malzahn LD Bectmen cranization include Louis Albert ; - Peterson had been arrested A. O. SUNDBT
mixed 94 to 2i 1-2; oats No. 2 white 2, 12. Fairish RD Cail Jacobin, A. M. Share, E M j ^ a raid on
. a_gambling joint, but Pasienser and Ticket Ascnt
final quotations. 16 1-2 to 17 1-2; oats No. .", white Cheese, 64,152, unsettled. State, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Fech- Maiks Lyke Thone 088, Wisconsin Kapids, IVls.
Electric Bond and Share was a 1(5 to 17; 3 ye No. 2, 32 1-2 to 29; helm. C Hallepte Slattery, Frank Tomczyk, Corneal'*the" vice squad"' made ''" the mistake of 1911
narrow mover and most other Utili-t barley rrrlting 28 to 36: feed °1 to whole milk flats, fresh, a\eiage to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carl and Hamilton LW Jerrue ' Hoocre=tec;er, Joe Lamers, Charles searching- his pockets for evidence The MILWAUKEE Road
ties followed its example. fancy specials 11 1-2 to 12; do. held children spent the week-end ivilh Peltier RW Menz|Korn and Joe Remitz. Mr. Jacobson before placing him under arrest.
27; hay No 3 timothy 10.00 to 11.- IG to IS. Score by peiiods: and Mr. Remitz succeeded Byron
Cities Service eased a shade and 00; closer 1300; alfalfa 13.50 to relatives at Neillsville.
American Gas reacted slightly. 14 00. Eggs, 18,655. firmer, mixed col- Mr. and Mrs. John Larsen and Wisconsin Rapids 1 Xieman and Andrew Rendmeister.
Industrials were dull. Issues as ors, special packs or selections from Mrs. Max Pucker and sons, Jack and Janesville 1
Swift and Company, were vhtuaily fresh receipts 15 1-2 to 16 3-4;Dan, left for their respective homes Scoring: For Wisconsin Rapids:
standards and commercial standards today at Racine and South Bend, Marks in the first assisted by Ham- OIXK! OIXK! OINK!
unchanged. Ford of Canada "A"
sagged to around 6 wheie it was Livestock 15 to 15 1-4; rehandled receipts 14 Indiana, after spending the past ilton; Peltier in the third assisted Salt Lake City, Utah—Traffic in
about half a point lower. to 14 1-2; mediums, 30 Ibs, 13 1-4 •neck at the Harry Cole home. by Marks, and Marks in the over- I .
to 1-2; dirties, No. 1. 42 Ibs, 33 1-4 tion came to a sudden halt. Automo-
The oil group was quiet and Chicago Market Visitors at the Harry Cole home time period assisted by Hamilton. bile brakes squealed as policemen
iteady. Chicago. Jan. 30—(.1*)—(U. S. to 1-2; aveiagc checks 12. Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Janesville: Lyke in the fust unas-
held up restraining hands. Not a
Dept. AST.)— Hogs, 45,000, including Butter and Eggs Jesse Westover of Wisconsin Rap-sisted, and Jerrue in the third as- driver knew what was the trouble—
25,000 dnect; slow, 10-20 lowei than Chicago, Jan. JO— (.!')— Butter, ids, Walter Ticutel of Vesper, Mr. sisted by Lyke.
>"i:W "SORK STOCKS
< I.OMM, FKItJ.'i Friday's aveiage; packing sows 7,914, firm; creamery specials (91 and Mrs. Edward Weinfurter and Penalties: Rapids 2; and Janes- until down the middle of the street
A f l i m s K\ press about steadj; piacliral top 3.10; 170- score) 17 3-4 to 3S 1-4; extras (92) children and Mr. and Mrs. Alson ville 9. came a herdsman with 49 hogs and
Air Ili'dii' 1
'1\-J250 Ibs. 320-40; 2CO 350 Ibs. 2.95- 17 1-4: cxtia firsts (90-91) 16 1-2 to Cole. 75 or 100 goats in front of him.
Al.isk t .Inn 1 Summary: Second Game \ Street cars and automobiles waited
AI ('In in A. luo
] •, 13 25; 140-160 Ibs. 3.20-10; most pack- 17; fusts (S8-S )) 1C to 16 1-4; sec- Mrs. Helen Anderson, who has Vikings Pos. Wausau several minutes for the animals to
Alhs- Clnl. Mis:
Ann t i l l
Amu. A i'. r
Anin J n t l
A m u . S n u l t A. K
.
A i u n ' l i l A. U ( I 101 !
sows 2.70-R,"> light, good onds (SG-S7) 15 1-2: standards (00 spent the past month with her moth- Searls
' l a n d choice, 140-1GO Ibs 3 20-40; light centralized cailots 17 1-2. Eggs, 10,- er, Mrs. Emily Gaupp, left Satur- Malzahn
|wei(rht, 3RO-200 Ibs. 330-40, medium 22G, steady; extra firsts cars 33; day for Ste\ens Point, where she Farrish
,\ {weight, 200-230 Ibs. 3.20-40, hea\y local 32 1-2: frc-h graded firsts cars w ill \ isit for some time with her sis- Maiks
weight, 230-3.10 Ibs. 2.9.3-325: pack- 32 1-2: local 12 1-i; cunent receipts ter, Mrs. Henry Joseph, before re- Hamilton
LD
RD
LW
G H. Walters pass.

C
Hoctett
Eisenach
I. Walters sisted; I Walters three in the sec-
MAY BE SURE
Anjioinl.i 7 Sebastian ond unassisted and George one in
Ati'h 'I A. S 1'
Auburn Auto
-II
Id'
sows, medium and good, 275-550 11 C-4. turning to her home in Chicago. Peltier RW Thiesen the second unassisted: H. Walters in Adequate protection and security to pur-
At lotion < orp (, Ibs. 2.30-^.3; pi^s, srood and choice, Potatoes James Wcstonwood of Milwaukee Score by periods:
Chicago, Jan. 30— (.!>)— U. S. arrived today to spend a few days Wisconsin Rapids the third unassisted. chasers, mortgagees and all persons con-
U n i t A: Olilo 1(1 300-330 Ibs. 3 00-35. 1 0 0 Stops: Searls for Wisconsin Rap-
BendK V v i n c ')'• D. of A.—Potatoes 138, on track at the Charles Carlson home.
Hctli. Stool IP Cattle, 14,000; calves, 3,500; fed Wausau 2 4 1 ids 31. and Walters for Wausau 12. cerned or interested in the title to Real
J'.ordon L'O steers and yearlings weak to 25 272, total U. S. shipments Saturday Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Denis, Mrs. Scoring: For Wisconsin Rapids: Spares, for Wisconsin Rapids: Estate are assured and a merchantable
Cal. & lire i;i
dm. D (; Ale 'ii lower; very slow; dressed C95, Sunday 4]; dull trading slow, Clyde Herrick, Mrs. D. R. Dunham Peltier in the first assisted by Warren, Burchell, and Fritzinger.
Ciui 1'iio 11i beef trade along with 1'beral live run supplies hea\y including truck re- and A. Muir attended the funeral of Marks. For Wausau: I. Walters and For Wausau: R. title acquired if the following essentials
Cast- •((: ceipts; sacked per cwt: Wisconsin Mr?. Caroline Jones at Wisconsin Walters, Bain,
Clips A. Ohio L"ji the bearish influences; kill.'ng qual- Hoctett each one in the first unas- Huett, Marcott, and George. under the prevailing system of abstracting
Chi «. N "\\ A' ity plain, best light yrai-lings early round whites few sales 70; unclassi- Rapids Saturday.
CM M St P. At 1 N
!•
6.GO; some held higher; most fied G2 1-2 to 65; Michigan russet
and examining titles are observed.
t'OC.l Col'l weighty steers 4 00-3 00; other kil- rurals few sales 70; Idaho russets
Colum. (.i A, Kl
Com] I n u s t T r
I
I'M ling classes very slow, mostly steady 1.10 to 17 1-2, mostly 1.15; Colorado Flour unchanged. Carload lots, fam- An abstract of title carefully prepared.
to weak; largely -icer run; slaugh- McCiurcs 1.15. ily patents quoted at 4.05 to 15 a
font ( . n i l II ' jter cattle and veibrs—,teeis. good Poultry barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks.
Tontl. I n " 17
Corn I'roil ,1'1 i and choice, 550-000 Ibs. 5.25-7.25; Chicago, Jan. 30.— (J>)—Poultiy, 1
Shipments 21,382. Pure bran $8.50 A thorough examination of the title as
Cmtlss \\riclit ,. L' live, IG trucks, steady; hens 12 ,-; to S'XOO. Standard middlings $8.50 to
]>ti 1'ont r.'i ,900-1100 Ibs. 5.25-7.25; 1100-1300 Ibs. leghorn hens 9 ' j ; colored springs $9.00. disclosed by "the abstract by a competent
Knstiirm Koil .v-' 42^-7.00; 3300-1500 Ibs. 350-600; J
( i p n c i i i l Poods
Gen. W u l m s
"I 12'1>;
1 " common and medium, 550-1300 Ibs. 9; turkeys 10-11; ducks 9-10; geese
'350-175; heifers, good and choice,
rock springs 13 i; roosters
Plymouth Cheese A COAL / examiner.
17" 550-750 Ibs. 4.75-625: common and 8; leghorn chickens 9!z; broilers Plymouth, Wis., Jan. 28— (&)—
in
Gold J ) u s ( .
(JoixHetir T & 11. medium, 325-1.75; rows, good. 260- 13-14.
325; common and medium. 2.35-75;
Cheese quotations for the week:
Dressed tuikcys steady; \oung Wisconsin cheese exchange, twins 8, THAT
,. ' • • . jfj
A survey and inspection of the property.
The rights of persons in actual possession
in; low cutter and cutter, 1.75-2.35.
toms 14-15; young hens 15; old dai-ics S 1-2; farmers' call board, ",?•". . <
J1K Cent
lull Hniveslcr
Kchinntor
Kounocol t
bulls (yearlings Deluded), good toms and hens 13.
(beef), 2.75-3.50; catt^r, common
Flour
daisies S 1-2, Americas 8 1-2, horns
R 3-2; standards biands 1-2 cent
veally |f
, ascertained.

Kr?«i:p S S M i n n e a p o l i s , Jan. 30— (-P) — less.

and medium, 2.25-90; voalors, good Inquiry made as to claims for mechanics
Kreiiir »V Toll
Kropor < « i o c
Jjiiinlirrt
Jjiquiil O;ul>
Iiorlllnrd
1
1 "2
"0
1.'
and choice, 5 50-7.00; medium. 4.50-
5 50; cull and common, 3.00-450;
stocker and fcedr-- cattle—steers,
U" good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 3.25-
HEATS liens
terials
not filed, for work perfonned or ma-
furnished during the last six months
previous to date of sale of the premises.
^\Iontv Wnrrl
IS'iiMi Mntois
V"
1 - f 1 5.50; common and mrcium. 3.00-4.25. MARRIED FOLKS DANCE
JS'ntl rn<-li H A
N n t l ] ) ; i l i \ I'rod
X. Y. Onti.-il
J»o. A in n A A i . i t
Otis Kli-v
7
II"
!'•'
u
Shenp, 23,000; few sale-, 10-15 low-
er to small killers ,<'ri yaid traders;
genei.iHy bidding 1'5 and more low-
ci; cailv top native lambs (5.00; JEA6JLE S CLUB
— At —
f A^*¥ CMfls fvtr vrm WINTtJlKlNG Inquiry and examination of records in
the proper offices for special assessments
J'nc. G & Kl ;;o lambs. 90 Ibs. down, good and choice, One ton of this amazing coal will convince you of its abil- for public improvements instituted or com-
I'.irlt.ml
Purani I'ulilix
IVnn K. K
"\7
. ".05-6.10: common and
]S , 1.00-5.65; 90-98 Ibs. good and choice,
medium, Tuesday, Jan. 31st ity to heat your home comfortably-and save you money.
pleted which have not resulted in liens of
Phillips IVt .V-, Music by The Mountain Boys record.
1'uh. Service N. J o.: POPULAR PRICES! Here are the reasons—
Ilndlo 4\ Come — Bring Your Friends for a Real Good Time!
Kem. Knnd ;!'j
St. I/. San. Fran T
s
Woohrortli
IT LASTS LONGER . IT GIVES TRE- More than THIRTY YEARS' experience
Sears Uorbuck ]i _ >T1V YORK Cl RB in the preparation of Abstracts of Title
SlmttiHk s\
Shell In 4",
A inn S n p I'ovi
Ark .N.it! <;.i« A ...... .' 11.
MENDOUS HEAT . IT LEAVES VERY and familiarity with the public records
Simmons (V, A" « A L-l. A ................
Rocony Vafimm <i\ O u t st n ................. 01 1; LITTLE ASH . IT HAS NO CLINKERS . qualifies us to render you the service to
Rontbcrn Vac is\ < Itl0<! Sor\]<P ............ .".".'.'.' 5",
Southern Ry
Stand. lirands ir.
C,', !"!»<• T'.O'iil ,V Kii.irc ......... 17 " IT IS CLEAN BURNING secure the protection neecssaiy in your
roid Motor C m A ......... <;ii
Stand. G. & Kl !_'', real estate transactions.
Stand. Oil Cal
Stand. Oil N. .T
-J(i .
•_•'! ^
I'ord MO!AJ- T.t<l
Humble- Oil ........ .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'
N I . I C Hurt Poir
•>,!'.
4'. 1
T! '
Hotpoint "Featherweight" Iron The most economical coal you can buy.
Stewart Warner ;u ,
Studebaker .""^ St Oil Iml ...
t"n Lt
......
Tow A .......... '.'.".
" "<)''.
"4
Full Size — Weighs Only 3 Pounds
Tpvns Corp T;%
Texas G u l f Sul
Tlmb. Roll 15
tin. Carbide
t'n. Par
-j.\
IT,',
:'i;\
T.-.I
Horfr. TV.irmr
CHICAGO STOCKS
T;mii-r T.rov ... . . ........ .
The price quoted on this now High Speed Electric Iron was
incorrectly priced in our Friday Ad.
The price is
mm QP-
$4iifD
DALY ICE «c COAL CO. Phone 933
THE FIRST BOND and MORTGAGE CO.
T'nltcd Corp s\ C o ' i i n i i ) i i « ( > a l t l i Kdi^on
Mi<hu-<.t I'd]
C. E. BOLES, Secy.
Unit. Fruit y}\ Mlilliml I nited ........ i/,
I'nit. (}ii<i lin 1<)t. Bonds — Abstracts — Mortgages —» Insurance
H. S. Smelt it n
T). S Sfwl
17
'_>77j;
S w i f t A Co
s«irt t-ii
.................
; GUARANTEE HARDWARE CO. T H E R - E I S N O C O A L "JilST A S G O O D "
Willys Overland '.! '.'.'.'.'.'.'. ~i\.
I til & I ml pf,l
M is-. I'.mki-liarej, I N S I ST O N GE N U I N E . W I N T E T ? K I NG 233 Grand Ave. Telephone 322
 iday, January 30, 1939*
If What You Want Isn't Listed Here Phone Your Ad
CldSSified
Advertising
PHONE 10
(CLASSIFIED RATES
1 S
time time*
25o 54o
S llnei
S ll»*» 300 810
4 lines 40c 1.08
» UBM COc 1.30
Monthly rate, 6c per line. Spe-
Icial rate for yearly advertising upon
1 request.
] Count five average words to a
lime. The above rates are for CASH.
I ALL ADS MUST BE RECEIVED
BY 9:30 A. M.
| TO BE PROPERLY CLASSIFIED
Authorized Continental Dealer
THE SAME DAY
Material errors, not the fault of
|the advertiser will be adjusted by
aot more than one gratis insertion. 13 PLATE BATTERIES as low
FCLASSIFIED AD REPLIES—AT
|10:30 A. M. TODAY THERE WERE 211 Oak St.
EEPLIES IN THE TRIBUNE OF-
IFICE TO THE FOLLOWING
I KEYED ADS:
Classified Index
(A) ANNOUNCEMENTS.
J, Card* of a hanks.
t. Flower*.
8. Ferttonal.
4. Societies and I>odic».
6. Special Notice.
ft. Straj'ed. Lost. Fonnd.
(B) ADTOMOBII.E.
«, Antomoblles For Sate.
8.-A. Trucks For Sale.
•. Aoto AcccBsorlcs, Tires, rart».
10 Auto Repairing.
11. Motorcycle and Bicycle*.
12. Wanted. Automotiie.
(C) BUSINESS SERVICE.
12.-A. Art Studios.
13. Barbers
14. Beauty Parlors.
15. Business Serilce Offered.
10. Bulldlne and Contrattinf.
1" ClcaninB, Dyeing, Krno\atlni;.
18. DrCKsmuklns & Millinery.
18.-A. Insurance.
18.-JJ. Jewelers.
39. Laundering.
20. Mo*ln«, Truchlne, Storage.
tL Painting, Tapering. Decorating.
tl.-A. Photographers.
21.-JB. Plumbing & Heating.
tZ. Professional Services.
13. Repairing and Keflnisbing.
t4. Taxi and Dell>erj.
15. Cpholstcrlng Furniture Bcpalrlnf.
Z6. Wanted. Business Service.
(D) EMPLOYMENT.
28. Help Wanted. Female.
29. Help Wanted. Male.
SO. Help Wanted. Male & Female.
SO.-A. Help Mtd. Investment Keuulred.
31. Instruction.
S2. Salesmen and Agcnti.
33. Situation Wunted, Female,
84. Situation Wanted, Male.
86. Business Opp')rtnnltle«.
<E) FINANCIAL.
SG.-A. Interment.
87. Money To Loan.
88. Wanted To Borrow.
(F) LIVE STOCK.
40. Auctions.
41. Dogs, Cat*. Other Pet*.
4i.
43.
Horhcs, Cattle, Other Stock.
Poultry and Supplies.
44. Wanted. Live Stock.
(G) MERCHANDISE.
45. Building Material*.
46. Farm and Dairy Products.
46-A. Farm Implement*.
47. Fuel, Feid. Fertilizer.
48. Furs, Hides, .Junk.
49. Household Goods.
60. Jewelry, Watt-hen, Diamonds.
61. Miscellaneous For Sale,
52. Musical Instrument*.
62.-A. Plants Seeds. Shrub*.
58. Specials At the Store*.
54. T5 pewrUer* and Supplies.
65. Wanted To Buy.
65.-A. For Sale or Trade.
65.-B. \\anted lo Etchanee.
(H) R E V L ESTATE FOR RENT.
66. Board and Room.
66.-A. Farms For Rent.
67. fiarages For Rent.
B8. House*. Flati, Koomc.
69. For Rent or Sale.
60. Mantel To Rent.
<I) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
61. Farms and Lands for Sale,
CZ.
(.3.
Houses For Sale.
Lot* For Sale-
IM. To Exchange Real Estate.
65. Wanted to Buy Real Estate.
(A) Announcements
2. Flowers
FLOWERS of all kinds for funerals, Repairing—All makes of cars. 1
parties, weddings and all occasions. mile E. of Rapids on 54.
f HENRY R. EBSEN, Florist. Tel. 25.
4. Societies and Lodges
ATTENTION CATHOLIC ORDER
OF FORESTERS
There will be a regular meeting of
SS. Peter and Paul Court No. -1%,
Wednesday, February 1st, at 8 p. m.
All members are requested to be
present.
Vincent Nash, R. S.
6. Strayed, Lost, Found
LOST—Gentleman's green gold El-
gin wrist watch at Ski meet, Dyia-
cuse mound. Finder cill 409.
(B) Automotive
8. Automobiles For Sale
JANUARY SPECIALS
1929 Essex Sedan
1929 Oldsmobile Coupe
1930 Pontiac Coach
1928 Pontiac Coach
WISCONSIN RAPIDS MOTOR&
4th Ave. So. Tel. 439W
Good Used Cars
Priced to Sell
1928 Dodge Victory Sedan.
1930 Chevrolet Coach.
1929 Ford Coacn.
1931 Durant Sedan.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
Warsinske
Auto Exchange
Authorized Dodge-Piymouth and
Oldsmobile Eealer
(B) Automotive
8. Automobiles For Sale
CHEVROLET OFFERS
29 USED CARS
All Makes—All Models
SPECIAL
ESSEX COACH, 1928 Model
$68.00
time* BETHKE CHEVROLET CO.
96c
1.44 321 Oak St. Tel. 660
IJtt
1.40 NOW IS THE TIME TO
Buy That Used Car
BARGAINS
1 Dodge Senior Sedan.
I Dodge Victory Sedan.
1 Willys-Knight Sedan.
1 Fordson Tractor.
ARNETT MOTOR CO.
9. Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts
as $4.95
THE AUTO ELECTRIC CO.
Phone 493
10. Auto Repairing
FOR BEST RESULTS
Repairs and replacements are
done so efficiently here that you will
get added miles of driving pleasure
and the price is so low that you will
have added dollars in savings.
We Repair Anything on the
Body, Motor or Chassis.
JOHXSOX & SONS GARAGE AND
MACHINE SHOP
IF YOUR CAR NEEDS
ATTENTION
Make a note of the things you
wish to have done—attach it to the
steering •« heel—telephone 502 and
we will do the rest.
Your car will IP returned
to you in perfect condition.
DAGEN'S SERVICE
GARAGE
Authorized Plymouth-Chrysler
Service—Opp. Hotel Witter
IN
AUTO REPAIRING
Come here where we have
modern equipment and effi-
cient hlep to do a really expert
job.
Expert repair on all —you
a reasonable price
makes of cars—on
any part of the motor,
body or chassis.
You'll be surprised to find how CALL US WHEN YOU NEED $25 weekly and increase every And many other ait'cles too num-
little it costs to protect your car.
DROP IN AND LET US GIVE
YOU AN ESTIMATE
BETHKE
CHEVROLET CO.
321 Oak St. Phone 660
(C) Business Service
15. Business Services Offered
—Fenders straightened and sprayed,
expert workmanship. Otto Schuman
Tin Shop. Phone 1022.
—Carpenter Work 01 All Kinds.
Filing, sharpening tools and skates.
Shop at 541 4th Are. N. John Yeskie.
—Time goes by but our QUALITY
Soles go marching on.
MODERN SHOE REPAIR
231 Oak St.
CHARLIE'S SERVICE STATION STORAGE
WADHAM'S GAS AND OIL Local and Long Distance Haulers mobile or truck for sale; livestock
Reliable Service
GROSS BROS.
WASH TUBS
I HANG. 5ETW>fcT>, COOKIE
OOT THt WllLD PA.9.T/TH
TH1LENT THPUENPOR.
INC, FOR PINNER
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
1?HE PASS1MG OUB MOTOB3 WOMT TAKE
WATERSPOUT US OFF, COMMOOOBE.—WE SET YOUB BEAElWGS
-BBOUGHT A WILL JUST HAVE. TO WAIT SO WE CAM FlUD OUT
FOB THE TIDE. TO TAKE,
TIDAL WAVE US OFF-WO DAtJGEE
THAT
HAS
AT ALL.—
BEACHED
THE
"SELKCECF"
OKI A
BABRELM
ISLAND IK!
THE GULF
OF
CALIFORNIA
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune
(F) Live Stock Now, Are There Any Other Questions?
42. Horses, Cattle, Other Stock
PIGS FOR SALE—E. C. Wilke, R. 2,
Box 39, City.
43. Poultry and Supplies
TECHNOCRACY tS
LIVE POULTRY WANTED- -H. J. SUPPOSEP TO CURE
Anderson, 141 3rd St. N. UNBMPLOYNAEMT-
HOW COME YOU'RE
—For Hearty Chicks See RIVER- OUTOFAviOB?
SIDE POULTRY FARM AND
HATCHERY. Send in your order
now for February ana March Chicks.
Phone 84J Kekoo^a.
PROBLEMS- 44. Wanted—Live Stock
In finding exactly the apartment or house
you want? Perhaps it is hard getting the WANTED TO BUY—Jersey cows or
convenient location, the right number of will trade Guernsey for Jerseys.
rooms, and the amount of rent you can af- Write Box 30, Tribune.
ford to pay.
Will Buy or Trade Anything—
You will find a good selection to choose Anywheie—Anytime.
from in the Rental Column on this page. GENERAL TRUCKING—Moving
livestock a specialty.
People Read and Use the W. W. CLARK, Yt^per, Wis., Tel
166.
Classifieds Ads for
Best Results— (G) Merchandise
Phone 10
47. Fuel, Feed, Fertilizer
—Wood at 511 13th St S. Delivered.
Ed. Benson. Tel. 78SR.
48. Furs, Hides, Junk
(C) Business Service (C) Business Service —Our prices are t^e highest for
Hides, Furs and Junk. BOCANER
13. Business Seruces Offered 20. Moving, Trucking, Storage
-\S e are bujmg eveiything in the H Real Estate for Rent Do You
line of junk. Guatartee the best
—All makes of Sewing Machine? MOVING, STORAGE & CRATING prices paid. Flashes of Life
Repaired. We also carrv a complete —VAN SERVICE—Exp. Reliable. FRANK CAREER COMPANY 58. Houses, Flats, Rooms
line of supplies. SINGER SEWING Insured. KREUTZER BROS. Phone
MACHINE SHOP. 899. Res. 1399J. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Fur- (By the Associated Press)
One Year Ago Today—Ray Man- Pittsburgh—Motorman G e o r g e
Nash Block Phone 1377 49. Household Goods nished or unfurnished. Phone 132.
grum, Los Angeles golfer, and Paul Pavouska, who loves to "tinker,"'
WASHING MACHINES 21-B. Plumbing and Heating —6 room house for rent. Call 551W Runyon, White Plains, New York found a pair of handcuffs in the
—Beds, Tables, Chairs, Stoves. or HSR. washroom of the cai bain—left
REPAIRED Cheap. We repair your furniture star, tied for the lead after the first
Any Make 36 holes of the Texas Open at San there by a patiolman who walks a
QUAKER—Garage and Parlor heat- reasonable. Kreutzer Bros. Tel. 899.FOR RENT—Six room modern flat. beat nearby. Surprised, when Pa^-
No Job Too Big Or Too Small er. Burns cheap furnace oil. New Call Geo. W. Lyons, 1016J.
Antonio. Both had scores of 143.
Call 530 low prices. HESS PLUMBING CO. —Some more wonderful bargains in Gene Venzke, New York Athletic ouska's car failed to leave the barn
on time, an official went to investi-
GUARANTEE HARDWARE CO. used furniture: —Place for rent on H. 54, 1 mile Club mnnei, set a new iecord for
1 Diesser and Chiffionicr (golden fiom citv. Phone 1021M. the indoor mile in Gotham, stepping gate and found the motorman, red
oak). off the distance in 4.15 1-5. faced and struggling, imitating the
At Your (D) Employment 4 Cogswell chairs, =ligHly used. •Rooms and modern furnished late Houdim. Only Pa\ouska could-
apts. with electric range. Priced S12, n't get the bracelets off.
SERVICE 1 \elour couch.
SIS, $20 and ?32 per mo. Tel. 359W Fi\e ^ears Ago Toda>—Tony Police were called: The "prisorer"'
W.hen your Radio Set break? down 32. Salesmen and Agents
3 iron day beds. Canzonena nd Pete Xebio, Floiida liberated, and without further de-
1 four-piece walnut bedroom FOR RENT—New Piodern apt. With
want it iixcd quicklj ' And at
suite Was $225.00, now, just like or without electiical lefngeration. 5
Indian, fought a 10-iound duu\ in lay, he sprinted for his car.
MEN WANTED—for Rawleigh new, only S125.00. Philadelphia. Jack llcVey knocked
Our Expert Service De- routes of 800 consumers in and near rooms, bath and gaiage Inquire Mc- out George Nichols in the tenth Tough Beak Tweaked
Several iron springs size 3'x6' Camley's Grocery. Phone 76.
partment is competent to counties of Juneau, Adams, West 1 Three-piece leather overstuffed round of a battle in Rochester, N. Chicago— Frankie D i a m o n d ,
handle any radio repair Jackson and city of Stei ens Point. living room suite. Y. Both were middleweight contend- brother-in-law of Alphonsc Capone
job. Reliable hustler can start earning G-piece Dinette set. ers. and regarded by police as one of the
town's tougher citizens, had his nose
month. Wiite immediately. Rawleigh erous to mention.
Legais tweaked—and right in school, too.
QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE. Ten Years Ago Today—Tommy
Co., Dept. WS-79-S, Freeport, 111. RAGAN'S FURNITURE STORE Loughran and Harry Gieb tangled in Sugt. Ray Crane was the tweak-
PHONE SG Jan 23 TO Fob 6 er. The reabon Diamond v,as ST ck-
> o r i O E OF H F V R I N f i \TTON Madison Square Garden for the
en with a sudden modesty at the de-
Household Utility Corp. 1OK .VUMIMj.TKA'1 ION \M> NOTICE light-heavyweight title. Greb easily
tectue bureau show-up la>t night,
Nash Block 33. Situation Wanted—Female 53. Specials at the Stores 10
defeated the Philadelphia boxer in a
Slntc of Wisconsin, C o u n t r Court and wouldn't show his facr.
\ \ o i x l ro.nitv
Jn tlie .Miner of (he Estate of Henry
15-round fight.
A score of minor hoodlums, whose
-Middle aged lady wants house- 3 Horse Power Fuller and C . idol Frank is, looked on m amaze-
work; good cook. Tel. 1412J. Johnson Gas EntrMie S25.00 Not ire !•> lierttn jrni it t i n t .it a term ment.
17. Cleaning, Dyeing, Renovating of mill Court to be held on 'Ii iv the Wild Rose
STAUB'S ELECTRIC SHOP llth il.i\ ot I . . b r u m . V>>, ,i t 10 r> t lot k
In the ton-noon <>l <si,d rl ir it the
< o u t t IIoiiM 1 in tin'1 ( i t v o f " AVi ~ na-.ni Lifo is Like That
GARMENTS CLEANED, PRESSED (E) Financial
AND ALTERED. Expert Hat Block-
DOMO SWEDISH SEPARATOR,
350 Ib. sizf. Used cn!\ two weeks, K ipl'K i'i s.uil Count}, there a be Mis. Winifred Mo'.denhaucr i 5 Philadelphia— Fireman Joe Kas-
In in! mil t o t MiVrod
ing Prompt and efficient service. good as npw. '1 IIP n p n h i nion of \ r t h u r pending a few da) s w i t h hoi pci't. dcsiie to h \ o cos-t him his life.
1 Nc\\ Pump Ja 'k foi tlie i p p o m t ' i u p t ot ,in1 ail or daughter, Mr^.. Le ;ter Petei-~on, at While fighting a fiic that de?tro\e<{
WISCONSIN CLEAXERS AND 36-A. Investments ot the estate of Horn r r
Pine Rivei a ^ acant hou-c, Kasner was er.dan-
TAILORS Priced \ery reasonable, come in ilccc^ed l i t e of the Toun of u r i n d
K.iphK. in sinl C o u n t \ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Radhff were geied for a moment by a faHircj
and get our piice=;. " X o t i t e i* f u r t h e r shon t h a t all cl'iins
—Now is the time 10 build a home LEWIS HARDWARE EAST SIDE asrnmst tlio said ,T«ur\ C Br i h n i s t s d t 3erlin visitors Friday chimney. As his companions shout-
of >our own. Materials and labor is (Incised l u t e of tbo Toun of G r a n d John Hoaglin was a Madison visi ed a warning, he leaped toward safe-
K'lpliK, in Wood Count} M'lsco'isin
18-B. Jewelers at its lowest cost. "Membership in the mnsr be presented to s n l d ' C o n r t v Court tor Thursday. ty—and fell dead at their feet Ex-
WISCONSIN RAPIDS BUILDING at Wisconsin K i p i d s . In "-aid Cotintv, on Mrs. J. D. Roberts is staying a eition had pio\cd too much for his
54. Typewriters and Supplies or before the -3id d iv of Mar, K|03. or
the A. J. Terroi home at Wau heart.
—Guaranteed and Expert Watch, & LOAN ASSOCIATION is not only be barred, and t h a t all sneh (-ljim«; and
)aca this week and taking treat-
Clock and Jewelry repairing. W. A. a money saving- plan but aids you in —Typewriters, adding machines di m n n d s vtill be examined and ndjnsrod
at n term of Slid Court to be he'd at the ments. Bone to Pick With Fido
Bentz, old Citizen's Bldg. building a home on easy terms. Call sold, rented, repaired. Office sup- Court House in the Cit% of W i^conMn
at our office for full information or plies. Walloch's Typewriter K.iplds. in said Count}, on Tuesday, the Empire, Ore.—Andy Kelley buried
Ex- 21th of M i j \^y,, .it 10 o clock m the his $1,400 cash savings in a glass
phone 1364. change, 3423/ Grand" Ave. TeL 1323. forenoon of said rlav NEVER FORGETS
2 jar alongside his hou-e to fcul
20. Moving, Trucking, Storage
Dated J a n u a r y 21 39",o
"Why, Donald, it must be nearlj
F^ Order of the Court, thie\es while he was away on a
—If you have a vacant room or Krink W Cjlkins :en years since I last met ye " tii p.
flat, furniture and odds and ends Tiidsje
—WTiy not sell to eager buyers "Aye, Sandy, 'tis a mighty long
W T Nobles, Wisconsin l'ipicl«. "\\ j<s , Kelley\ dog1 thought h i ^ master
that clutter up your attic; an auto- what you don't or cannot use 9 There ime. We must celebrate." had bimcd a bone. Ho dus; up the
are hundreds of them reading these 'Aye, let's. But ye'll remember "treasure." Kcllry came home sev-
farm machinery for sale. Call the columns every day for just such A solution if bicarbonate of soda Donald, I paid the last time."—Tit- eral days latei to find his money in-
Phone 1538 ad-taker No. 10. chances. will make an excellent white ink. Bits. tact, but Ijmg in the yard in sight
of cveiy passerby.
The Best Is None Too Good Crane
A TIGHT SQUEEZE
DISHES FIT FOR PER GODS, BAB! I'M 6ETTIN' THICK AN 5>0 V£R BEST 1 CAN, HOUR HIGHNESS-
El Pasdo, Tex.—The only clew pol-
THEN T>ROtURE THEM
XOUR HIGHMESS. GREEN TlREP OF TrtE BUM MEALTH RELV VOU OUNT EGSPECT HUMMING
ice ha\c as to who lobbed a chain
MJUNtH, AND HAN6 THE
TURTLE SOUP, UNP SPRING "(OU BIN 1UR.NIM1 OUT, EGGS FRESH FROM PfcR VllLPS UP EKTHPENTH. AMP BY THE
store of $50 woith of groceries the
MENUSON STUFFEP MIT COOKIE. I WANT THE BORNEO, OR WCKUEP TftlLS OF SIBERIAN, other night, is that he mu«t be the
I'M HUNGRV fOR
TRUFFLES UWP DER BREASTS FINETHT PeuCATWTH tN FISH -A FISH SO RARE IT APPLE PIE. CABLE
slimmest person in Texas. Detec-
UF MILK-F£D QUAIL. "me WORLD. fOUMD ONLN VJUMCE. SETrVT PATHTRN COOK IN
tives said the bars of the window
AME.R\CA TO COME o\)£R through which the person entered
AN' MAKE ME A COUPLE the store are so close together that
a 3-yeai-old would find it hard to
enter.
FLAPPER FANNY SAY&
REG U S PAT. OFF.
^ • ^ ^ jt »i
PEG U S PAT On T">3'1 BT nE* Sf I/ ' !.
Strange Lands! Blosser
AS WEAR AS I CAM LOOK UP THERE,
WELL, CAM YOO LAY ME FftCE. DOWU,
WAKE OUT ITS CABUEM BILLY BOWLEG3" IF I OOWT BELIEVE TIBURONIwHEBE
ISLAK1D OFF THE COAST WHAT K.1MD OF THEV AEE.
OF BAJA BUT A BIED \5
WEteE. E1THEE OM
WHAT ISLAND THIS
TASSME. 1SLA1JD CAUWiBALS.... AMD
VJOT CEBTA1M.' THAT ? LOOKS V IT'S A OR TlBUBOW... SHOOT POI SOWED
IS? ALMOST LIKE J PEUCAK) AYE-AVE ABBOW3 ?
AM EAGLE
/
Preparations for a rainy day
lon't do much good when the
II wind comes along.
 Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Monday, January 30, 1933.
Page Eight
Wind Resistant
SEE NEW SOURCE 10,000 Gallons of Gasoline—Plus Lightning PLAN MORTOfiGE Vermont Holstein Sets New Farm Buildings

OF INCOME FOR ARBITRATION IN National Butter/at Record

Trixy Ormsby Beets, a senior of 819.9 pounds fat and 24,324.6
4-year-old registered Holstein, bred pounds milk.
Much of the damage which winds
do to farm buildings could be pre-
vented, if builders would anchor

STATE FARMERS
WISCONSIN AGRICULTURISTS
MAY REAP PROFITS FROM
S\LE OF WEED ROOTS IF
NEW INSECTICIDE PROVES
POPULAR.
Madison.—Possibility that some
Wisconsin farmers may add to their
incomes in the future by selling
the roots of a weed if a new in-
secticide proves popular, was point-
ed out this week by State Ento-
mologist E. L. Chambers of the
department of agriculture and mar-
kets.
Extracted from Wild Pea
The weed is the wild pea or
devil's shoe strings from which
investigators of the United States
department of agriculture have
just extracted an insecticide called
rotenone. This is the first time
that rotenone has been found in
a North American plant, but the
wild pea once grew abundantly and
is still found' from the Atlantic
seaboard as far west as Minnesota
In early days, Wisconsin wheat
farmers experienced considerable
difficulty with the weed, but cul-
tivation "has practically exterminat-
_
and owned by R. E. Eddy, Poult-
p.ey, Vermont, is the new national
leader for yearly butterfat produc-
NTY Equals 4.5 Average Cows
This is equal to the yield of
them more firmly to strong founda-
tions and pay more attention to
bracing. Farmers can improve wind
resistance of many existing build-
for her i ^-5 average dairy cows and her
rivr.-ivir-iuBER COMMITTEE; e class - . average daily milk yield was 31 ings by anchoring them firmly to the
APPOINTED FOR ADJUST- i^ >. according to the Hol- quarts. With this record "Trixy" foundations and adding bracing
nffVTT- OF
3MENT ni7 FARM
i?At>ir MORTGAGE
\ir\r>rr. \fii? stem-Fnesian Association of Amer- that need not be expensive.
displaces Korndyke Netherland Star
Q U E S T I O N S BECAUSE OF ica. She is credited with a yield De Ko!, whose production was In Leaflet 87-L, published by the
ACUTE SITUATION. 781.2 pounds fat and 19,379.2 U. S. Department of Agriculture,
under the title "Wind Eesistant
pounds fat and 19,379.2 pounds
Construction For Farm Buildings,'*
Madison.—An arbitration com-
mittee for the adjustment of farm Improved Cheese
milk. The sire of "Trixy" is Orms-
by Sensation 45th, who has 16 members of the Bureau of Agricul-
mortgage questions was announced tural Engineering have gathered to-
this week for Monroe county by a Making Methods
daughters admitted to advanced
registry, two of which have topped gether practical and tested sugges-
tions for increasing the strength of
committee of the Wisconsin council 800 pounds aft in Class C. Trixy
of agriculture.
W. H. Hanchett, Sparta, was se-
Boost Profits
Hengerveld Beets is her mother. buildings and their resistance to
power and wind. Line drawings il-
lected as the chairman of the Mon- Not only is "Trixy" a wonderful lustrate many of the methods sug-
roe county arbitration body. Other Darlington— An increase rang- producing and richly bred cow but gested in the test. Adequate founda-
members are: Rex Efaerdt, War-ing between two and three hundred she is also of superior type, hav- tions, effective anchoring of struc-
rens; Albert Hagen, Sparta; Wil- dollars per month has just been se- ing won many laurels in the show tures to the foundation, bracing, and
liam R. McCaul, Tomah; Charles cured for patrons of the Brunkow ring. While making her high rec- secure fastening of roofs, are prin-
Dwyer, Kendall. Cheese Company near here as the ord she -was on the show circuit cipal features.
Announced by Gehrmann result of improved methods in the for six -weeks winning grand cham- Leaflet 87-L may be purchased
This committee was made public manufacture of Swiss cheese. A pionship honors at Cambridge and from the Superintendent of Docu-
Ten thousand gallons of gasoline, just enough for that summer trip you're planning, went skyward in a letter to Mr. Hanchett from program for improving the quality Hudson Falls, N. Y.; and Cham- ments, Government Printing Office,
in smoke when lightning sparked it off at Oklahoma City. The refinery was a total loss. Workmen B. J. Gehrmann, president of the of for
milk brought in by farmers, and plain Valley exposition, Essex Jet.,
a general change in the manu- Vermont. She was second prize
Washington, D. C., at five cents a
Wisconsin council of agriculture facturing copy.
battled hours preventing spread of the blaze to neighboring oil storage tanks and wells.
and chairman of the council com- through theprocess Monroe
was worked out aged cow at Eastern States expo-
dairy labora- sition, Springfield, Mass., and in
mittee making the appointments tory of the department It requires more than a century
of agricul- 1931 she was a member of the un-
Study Winterkilling Problem WIS, EGG YIELD Other members of the council com-
mittee are J. D. Beck, commis- ture and markets.
sioner of agriculture and markets, While 60.6 per cent of the cheese
defeated 'Get of Sire' group.
Ordinary Farm Care
for a cedar tree to grow large
enough to yield a 30-foot telephone
pole.
In Soft Winter Wheat Belt CONTINUES LOW and Professor B. H. Hibbard of produced in 1931 was graded as
the Wisconsin college of agricul- number 3, since the work of the said: "She had ordinary farm care
ture.
Regarding her
Swiss cheese expert from the labora- running at pasture with the rest
care Mr. Eddy

ed the vine now in many parts of known as the eastern wheat win-
Stations in 13 States and Can- ter-hardiness nurseries. The plots
New legislation to deal with the tory, not a single pound of chee>e of the herd during the summer What SHE TOLD
the state. FOUR PER CENT LESS HENS, situation is contemplated by the has been graded into the third months and standing in a stanchion
The present cost of rotenone is ada Will Grow Identical Va- have been seeded and the 1933 PULLETS ON STATE FARMS committee as Mr. Gehrmann points class. Grade three cheese has been through the winter. She was milk- WORN-OUT HUSBANI
QHE could have reproached him
from $10 to $20 a pound, and rieties in Proiect to Get crop will be the first of the proj- JANUARY 1 THAN LAST out in his letter, but the sub-corn- selling for1 -from i
seven to nine1 cents J ed by machine except while on the ^ for his fits of temper—his "-all
spray material containing about Crops That Will Survive ect. "The department hopes by YEAR; NUMBER OF EGGS mittee of the council was of the • " ' ' - — -
a pound while first and : ~cond grade show circuit." At the close of her in" complaints. But wisely she
five per cent of rotenone has sold opinion that the present farm mort- saw in his frequent colds, hss
Hard Winters means of this cooperative program PER 100 HENS LOWER. cheese have sold for from 11 to 16 test she -weighed 1795 pounds. She '^fagged out," "on edge" condi-
for .$10 a gallon. to be able to meet the demand for gage situation is too acute to cents per pound. was fed 8 to 24 pounds grain a tion the very trouble she herself
Deadly to Insects had shipped. Constipation! The
Thirteen states and one Cana- greater economy in wheat research await legislation. Therefore, the ady consisting of a mixture of two very morning af-
Rotenone is used for much the dian province are cooperating with with very little sacrifice in effi- Madison.—Productoin of eggs on committee plans to meet the pres- In 1931 also the report shows that ter taking NR
only 8.0 per cent of cheese was in parts oats, two parts bran, one part (Nature's Rem-
same purposes as pyrethrum and the U. S. department of agriculture ciency." Wisconsin farms continues to run ent situation by appointing county edy), as she ad-
nicotine insecticides but previously in an effort to develop wheat well under last year, states the committees. No. 1 grade while 30.8 per cent was oilmeal and two parts hominy. A vised, he felt like
it has been extracted chiefly f-om strains for the soft winter whcu f 23 Stations Cooperate in No. 2, but since the work begun small amount of cotton seed meal himself again—
crop reporting: service of the Wis- Is Grave Problem and gluten -were added during the keenly alert, peppy, cheerful.
derris, a vine from the E?st In- belt -which will withstand winters Thoe experiments are in On- consin and United States depart- "The farm moitsrage indebted- in June 1902, "G o per cent of the NR—the safe, dependable, all- .
dies and from the root of cube better than present Aareties, the tario, Can.; Il'inoi^, Indiana, Kan- ments of asrrietf.ture. On January ness,'' says Mr. Gehrmann, "consti- cheese has graded No. 1 and 23.5 winter months. Her roughage was vegetable laxative and correc-
»_• V- 1 (> *^ A. VI i*.**i f»iv-.^iv.nv .«^i.^i.»s_»j „..„, ___ ,
all the mixed hay she would clean oughly. tive—works gently, thor-
a South American f-hrub. It is department announce.. Winterkill- j f f^_..^fntu^_.^ain^..,?^ch^f.' 1 the number of hens and pullets tutes a very grave social and eco- per cent No. 2. up, 20 to 30 pounds silage and C
naturally.lt stim-
1 ulates the ehminative
deadly to many in rct«? but does ins? is one of the important prob- [Missouri, Nebraska, New York, on the farm" of Wisconsin crop nomic problem, particularly be- This shifting of cheese from the to 12 pounds beet pulp. tract to coznplete.regular
not poison man or animals. lems in this region -which includ» Ohio, Oklahoma, West Virginia, and reporters was about four per cent cause of the fact that when the lower and under-grade classes into funcDomng.Non-habit-
forming. Try a
The rotenone is found chicflv in mo-t of the area cost of the Mis- Wisconsin. There are 23 stations smaller than s. year ago, and the debts were contracted, prices were the grade one and grade two classes box. 25c — at i TO-NIGHT
the roots of the w i l d pea. These ti-ippi river. cooperating with the federal de- number of esrcrs per 100 hens was three times higher than they are Rock forts, used by people of druggists'. krOMOBROW AIRICH'
partment. The wheat is grown in nearly 13 per cent below the num- now. has meant increase to the farmer
roots *.re round and slender and Plant Same Varieties Consequently, at the present patrons of the Brunkow factory of the Far North many centuries ago, 'i'-rttlAC" Quidc relief for aod
run out several foot from the The experiments in Wisconsin small plots at each station and the ber produced in January of last time the debtor is required to pay more than $200 each month. are reported found in Kodaik Is- TUM5 ti°n. heartburn. Only I
plants a few inches beneath the will be mad' 3 at Madison. The results are forwarded to the de- vear. three times his actual indebtedness land, Alaska.
soil and are so tourh that thev same wheat varieties are planted 'partrnent, where the data arc tab- if we consider the sharp decrea-e
gave the plant the name of devil'" at each station. Weather ami soil iulaled and made available far each Output 16 Per Cent Lower
. . , in prices which took place. Thi« uarv 1, 1932. For January 1, 1931
, - i *" ^t-^^^ ... 4 (UiilV -1, -L»7Oi.. -LV/1 *JdiiUi:n.Y J-, JL.'WO.
shoe strings. Rotenone and other conditions vaiy. and each prowine [cooperating agency. Since both the number of hens -s ^ fundaracntal idea underlying i t h e - m i m b e r %vas 5.42S.OOO head and
-• _ ,. *-w> *>**^< -^— — ^-- — - iLiiC iIi.lillLt.J- »» cto O.^r — ^,\j\j\j iiv-tivt
constituents of similar nature make Thirty different ^alIcties of and the a^iscre production per debfc adjustments O n farms at Januarv i 1030,5,886.000 head.
up from four to fivo per cent of on each " vaiiety. The plots arc! wheat have been planted at each j|hen are lew f>r. the output per farm
, i j_ t_ T-I^IY-! *>Trt l/1-ii .:>T- ihi\ nnfriTlt
present -not- -Fnvm
time. The sub-commit- . , .. rr-i .i r^ - J
> '

the roots of the wild pea or about
equal to that in certain specie.-, of
derris.
May Replace Arsenical Spravs
It is believed by the scientist"
that rotenone may replace arse-
nical sprays on fruit, wh'ch at
present reach a total cost to farm-
ers of $7,000,000. Solutions con-
taining from one to five per cent
of rotenone dissolved in acetone FFDER \L AUTHORITIES NOTI-
are also found to protect fabrics
1 consin
from clothes moth - and the in-
secticide has about the same value
as pyrethrum in greenhouses for
truck" crops, and for combating
fleas, and other external parasites
on animals.
Attention was first called to the on the tcrmiml tracks in Chicn 'o a means of farm relief is ciiti ceipts for the same 11 months in the case a year ago when these ac-
plant when it was noted by a fed- was detected this we-k and iepoil-i d z o d bv mil i c rs' groups because 1931
eral scientist that bee« and other ed to fe-leral authorities by A. V , . ' o f the 'tax it w ]
insects fed on near-i>v plants but Pomeremnir of tho Wi;*con-in
refused to touch the blooms of the nartrr.ent of aeiicultuie and mar- Rye Review, published at Jnnes- upturn in ecrsr prices which occur Departments of Agriculture at
toxic wild pea.
Vesper
Edward Buteyn returned to hi
home at Alto after spending three
of the cooperrt ; nsr stat-cr*. Most j ^ estimated to be about 16 per tee, in discussing the situation, con-
of these were chosen for their com-1 cent below the le\el of a year ago sidered a number of ways of le- •^ve per cert in the number of cat-
mcic : al import-r.ce in the eastern! During mo-t rreiths of the entire adiustment of debts, such as reduc- tle on feed for maikct in the eleven
There was an increase of about
THANK YOU
soft winter wheat belt. The list vear of 1^32. ecre production i tion in the principal, or iccluction'com belt states on January 1, 1933 We wish to extend heartiest thanks to the
al-o includes pome of the newer'Wisconsin was below the 1931 leve" in the interest or extension of time o\er the number on January 1, 1932, following firms and individuals who loaned
ic
wheat, v.hich, it se "n likelv, will or a combination of nil thiec." according to the cattle feeding esti- trucks and donated their services in haul-
U. S. Production Down ing snow for the ski meet: Johnson & Hill
be di-t'ibutcd to farmers in the mate The percentage inciease vras
near future. Ege: production for the nation a about the same in the areas east Co., Kellogg Bros., Gilmaster & Son, Con-
leported by crop correspondent
was also below 1031 levels durin Fewer Cattle,
and west of the Mississippi river,
but in the area east of the river this
solidated \V. P. & P. Co., McKercher Mill-
ing Co., Potter & Son, Ragan Furniture Co.,
FIED OF C \ R S OF WISCON- Allotment Plan most of 1932, due largely to th
smaller number of layers in th Sheep on State
lepresents an increase following an
nc'-ease in January, 1932 over 1931.
Wood Co. Grocery Co.. Gross Bros., Wis-
Rapids Motor Co., Peterson Construc-
SIN POTATOES
L \BELUD ON CHICAGO TER-
BEING RE-
Criticized by farm flocks. Receipts of
four important rrarkets, New York
eggs a
Feed Lots
while in the area west of the river
the increase this year only partially
tion Co.
M I N A L TRACKS. Chicago, Philadelphia, and Bosto
Millers' Qroups for the first 11 months of 193 The activities of both cattle and 1932.
which totaled 12,470,385 cases, wer sheep feeders in Wisconsin are con-
offsets the decrease in Janyary, To our entire community which so loyally
supported our efforts we extend our sincere
Madison —A practice of rptag-
lin? "1i?
of \Vi=con in potatoes about 15 per cent below the re appreciation.
n
r The domestic allotment plan as siderably lower this year than was
,
1931.' Lower
LowerProduction
productionand and hgh
ligh tivities were at a high level, an-
storage holdings were partially re nounces the crop reporting service SELL CREAM- TRI-NORSE SKI CLUB
i wheat and other grains. Dlodtrett's sponsible for the strong seasona of the Wisconsin and United States FEED SKIM MILK
kets. ville, has this to say of the allot- red in the fall and early winte Madison. It is estimated that on One good cow, producing 8,000
ment plan: of If)o2. In recent weeks egg January 1 there were 75,000 head pounds of 4^ mlik annually,
Original Tags Torn Off prices have been declining. will produce
Two car5; of unclassified Wi-con- "What's in a name? Everything, of sheep on feed in the feed lots of
.sin potatoes wore reta^fred as if truly descriptive: wot-~e than Wisconsin as compared with 124.- 320 Ibs. butterfat to sell
S Xo 1 Mr. Puineren-1 nothinjr, if ambiguously deceptive, 000, the estimate of a year ago. This and
Milladore
MARKET LIST
Grade U
'while the* tat--, on the!Of the latter, an example i- the is a decline in sheep feeding of near- Enough skim milk to feed
ly 40 per cent. The cattle on feed
Mr. and Mr?. Felix Merkel spen in Wisconsin also show a decline 1 growing calf
a few houis at Mai?hfield on Friday from a year ago, but the decrease is _ 1 growing hog

visitors at the Jacob Sternot home. thoi ities. nothing to the great mai'oiitv of
at the Max Merkel home.
Mi^s Zita Grassl spent the week-
smaller than in the case of sheep, it j
30 lajing hens.
being estimated to be about six per Start up your cream separator,
FOR THE ~
Mr Pomerening points out that!the people, who will pay the cost end with her pcrerts at Auburndale cent below last year. keep your skim milk on the
John Van Stedum left for Chi- two brokeiage companies aie i r - - j f . i t is
cago for a visit with relatnes and
friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Loomans and changing
classified
tais thereby '-piling un-
Wisconsin potatoes ^ as
tax upon thn
To be honest the
neeesMtio-: to be paid
Adolf Mancl returned from Stev-
ens Point on Tkui«day, where he
ported as making a practice of title should be 'a tiemendous sales spent a few days at St. Michael's sheep and lambs on feed for market
by a very larcre majority for the hospital taking treatments.
There were 5,239,000 head of farm, and sell your cream to
in the principal feeding states Jan- Wisconsin Valley Creamery
uary 1, 1933, accoidmo: to the esti- Company
THRIFTY
son, Lawrence, visited at the Har- Grade Xo. 1, which means a hifh- benefit of a very small minority.' Norman Krings and James Cisler mate of the United States Bureau
old Grantman and George Ter Maat The tax of two to truce dollars «per.t Thursday at Marshfield on of Agricultural Economics. This Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
homes at Wisconsin Rapids on er price to the broker. Both the per barrel paid by millers will be business. .vas a decrease of 900,000 head, or Branches at
Thursday . con-umer and the producer of Wis- Harold Kupsch puichased the res- 15 per cent, from the revised esti- Pittsville PILLSBURY'S BEST
consin potatoes arc cheated, the parsed on, step by step, until re- Plainfield
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sternot and flected in the cost of broad, mean- idence of Fred Getihart on Monday, Xekoosa Wautoma
son, Frank, MMted with Miss Vanda consumer because he is paying for while burdenintr the ciedit tisk of
Konieczka, who is a patient at Riv-
erview hospital in Wisconsin Rap-
a
ing,
pioduct
and
which
the
he
producer
is not
bccau.-o
receiv-
mis-
Mrs. Frank Bickel and daughter,
every handler of flour to the full Joan, of Vesper are spending a few
days v,ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
mate of 6,135,000 head on feed Jan-

j. Bag — 62c
Lb.
Bag FLOUR 49 ^$1.19
ids on Thursday. binnding of his product by the extent of the tax paid."
Another m i 11 e r s' publication James Konopa.
Edward Buteyn of Alto called on broker is injuring the market for states; "The so-called domestic al- Joseph Blcnker of Wausau was
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Loomans on his product.
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Seba^lian Munnick
Suggest Branded Bags
lotment bill, also known as the here on business Sunday.
Jones bill, which passed the lower Cail Welsh and Marvin Lebsky of
The retaining practice could be h o u ' p of cor<>To--s, would insult in St. Paul, Minn., weie business call-
SUNNYFIELD FLOUR
sr., and family are expected to mo\e made more difficult and possibly a tax of about thiee dollais per ers here Fnday.
on the farm formerly occupied by checked if unclassified Wisconsin barrel on %\hcat flour, increasintr
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kruycr, Mr. and potatoes M,ere shipped in branded its cost to the consumer almost 100 daughters of Sherry were business
Mr. and Mis. Harry Williams and Bag
lb.
41c4L'b- 79c 9 U b - $1,55
Mrs. Reeves will move on the Bloom- bags indicating unclassified pota- per cent. It would increase the callcis here Thursday.
quist farm and Mr. and Mrs. Bal- toes, Mr. Fomcrening t-tatoa.
kenende will move to the. Munnick
farm.
cost of cotton bacs 8 cents per Mr. and Mr?. Harvey Leaman
barrel. This is a tax on t u o hun- and Mi«s Lilhe Gebert spent a few
dred millions of our population for hours at Ste\ens Point on Thurs-
lona
Brand
No. 2 OC-
TOMATOES
Cans ZOG 4
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ladick and DOG SAVES HIM the benefit of some ten millions
Medford, Okla.—James Aim-strong of wheat growers as a moans of lona No. 2
forever be thankful to a dog for inducing- thorn to reduce thrir acre- Geraldme, and son. Jimmie, of Au-
his life. Armstrong was walking re- age to a domestic consumption burnclale spent Wednesday here
Alfied P.aierl, daughter,
Brand Cans CORN 4
Too Smart/ He cently and, in avoiding an approach- basis " visiting at the Adolf Mancl home.
ing auto, he stepped into an aband-
Spurns $22 800 ? oned city well. He plunged down IG
Mr. and Mis. Frank Liebl of Au-
burndale attended the Eoyal Neigh-
QUAKER OATS • • - • Jt PKGS. Z J C
feet into two feet of water where TRUSTING SOUL bor meeting hete Thursday evening.
The popular breakfast Cereal th*t U welcome OH cool wintry mornings.
he was forced to stay the remainder Knoxville, Tenn.—One would hard- Mrs. Frank Lang returned to her Our years of ex- WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN BANTAM
of the day. It was pure luck that D ly think there was such a thing as home in St. Paul after a two weeks' perience in supph- 0H OZ.
J. Buroff passed with his dog. The a depross-ion, the way some people visit with hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. inR_ the citizens of Del Monte Corn. . . . . CAN lOc
dog's barking at the well opening handle money. The other day Miss F. Bickel. Wisconsin R a p i d s IONA CORN . . . 4 No. 2 CANS 25c
caused Bui off to find and free Arm- Lola Mot row, 19, of EHzabcthton, with coal, -wood and NO. 2
strong. was sitting at a bus station waiting
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dent of fuel oil, enable us to Lakeside Peas • . . 2 CANS 21c
Chicago weie here Friday en route offer you the best IONA PEAS . 2 No. 2 CANS 19c
to purchase a ticket homo. A young for River Falls. . . . both from the NO. 2
man approached her and asked if he standpoint of Econ- Kemp's PACKED Tomatoes . 3 CANS 29c
Mrs. George Ladick were shoppers might help her with her ticket and omy and complete IONA TOMATOES . . . 4 NO. SCANS
in Wisconsin Rapids on Wednesday. luggage. "I gave him $20 to get the Fresh air, a comfortable bed satisfaction.
John Lucan went to Madison, to ticket,'' she told police officers with a soft, low pillow, and warm Macaroni & Spaghetti CR£SS 4 PKGS- 23c
undergo an examination at the Gen- Hatcher and Humphrey, "and he feet, are safeguards against sleep- ENCORE EGG NOODLES, MACARONI A SPAGHETTI 4 PKGS. 19c
eral hospital. never came back." (The only 16 OZ.
lessness, a physician states. Genuine Consolidation Calumet Baking Powder CANS 25c
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ladick -were Elkhorn)
shoppers in Stevens Point on Wed-
nesday.
Shankless Picnics . . LB. Sc
Miss Catherine Tenpas and Miss UNEEDA BAKER'S
Ginger Snaps

JOHNSON & HILL & 19c

FANCY LB.
Dorothy Bandelin were visitors in Cavalier Coal burns slowly under closed draft
Stevens Point on Tuesday evening. but picks up instantly when drafts are opened.
John Tenpas returned to his home Ideal for making a home comfortable in ail KITCHEN KLENZER
PKGS.
here Friday morning from Milwau- weather conditions.
kee, where he attended the annual
meeting of the Equity Livestock as-
William Skidmore, above, Chicago sociation as a delegate.
$500 CONTRIBUTION Forms a "Fireball"' while burning that breaks
of its own accord. No poking necessary. . . And { Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
gambler, is wearing the title of only a few shovelfuls of ash to an entire ton.
TO CHURCHES IN WISCONSIN RAPIDS AND
"Too Smart," bestowed by federal
officials and gangsters. Skidmore
refused to accept a package mailed
End Serious Coughs VICINITY
Once used you'll insist on it, always. Try it, and
you'll see why. z ( Oranges . ^ p, .32c )
from Minneapolis, saying he knew With Creomulsion Ends Tomorrow Night, Jan. 31st Phone 416
no one there and that it might be Don't let them get a strangle hold.
an attempt "to frame me." Postal Fight germs quickly. CreomuJsion com-
To the church of Wisconsin Rapids, Nekoosa and vicin- ( Oranges .
inspectors found the package con- bines tho 1 best helps known to modern
ity ends tomorrow night, Jan. 31st. All coupons must
be in by not later than 5:30 o'clock tomorrow night BOSSERT COAL
tained $22,000 in bonds and ?SOO science. Powerful but harmlet>s. Pleasant
cash, part of a Minneapolis posta 1
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
to
in
be eligible for tabulation. Results will be announced
a few days. Coupons will be given up to and in- COMPANY ) Crape Fruit . 4 x
robbery loot. Skidmore says he ha« refund your money if any cougk or cold
hired detectives to help U. S. of- no matter how long standing is not re- cluding all purchases today and tomorrow.
locate the senders. i lieved by Creomulsion, (adv.) THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. M.ddl^W,