MARSHFIELD NEWS HERALD. MARSHFIELD. WISCONSIN THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1938 EARLY STOCK RALLY WIPED OUT AT CLOSE Losses Run to Three or More Points in Final Hour of Trading packed extras 21; firsts Livestock New York- (P) -Stocks were unsuccessful in maintaining a mild early rally today and market leaders succumbed to an afternoon sell-off for losses running to three or more points. A sharp break in several commodities, especially cotton futures, cast further clouds on speculative sentiment for stocks, but cotton came back a little from the worst. Brokerage quarters saw scant stimulation for stocks in Washington happenings.
Activity broadened on the retreat, with transfers approximating 700,000 shares. Aircrafts touched off the modest morning forward tilt. Anaconda toppled when director failed to vote a disbursem*nt on the stock. In March the company paid 25 cents a share. American Telephone fell back despite the report stations gains were continuing in the face of the general business set-back.
S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, In the sliding division were U. S. Rubber, Montgomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Boeing, Amer. ican Can, Westinghouse, General Electric, Du Pont, Allied Chemical, Kennecott, Eastman Kodak, U.
S. Gypsum, Coca-Cola, and Union Carbide. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago (AP) End-of-themonth liquidating sales by holders of May delivery contracts proved to be of too large volume today to permit price rallies to be sustained. Before the day ended, May wheat touched a new five year bottom record of cents showing about two cents overnight loss, but with rapid fluctuations being witnessed in the last few minutes, including a fleeting high cents. Announcement of proposed big flour purchases by the United States government assisted the late rallies.
At the close, Chicago wheat futures varied from one cent net decline to of a cent advance, May 71 July corn off to up, May July and oats at set back to gain. Produce PLYMOUTH CHEESE Plymouth, a 21- (AP) Cheese quotations for the next week: Wisconsin cheese exchange -twins cheddars Farmers' cal board--midgets daises 13, horns, 13, cheddars MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR per bbl in 98 1b cotton sacks: family pat--Flour, carload lots, ents, unchanged. 5.40,60; standard patents, lower, 4.85-5.06; Shipments 21,085. Pure bran 16.50-75. Standard middlings 18.75-19.00.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis-(AP)-Wheat receipts today $7 cars compared with 79 a year ago. Trading basis unchanged. Quotations higher. Cash: No 1 heavy dark northern 90-99; dark northern: No 1, 88-98. Corn No 3 yellow Trading basis unchanged.
Quotations lower. Oats No white Barley 35-74. Rye No 2, Flax No 1, 1.74¾-1.79¾. Sweet clover seed 5.50-6.00. CHICAGO POULTRY, PRODUCE Chicago -(AP)-Poultry live, 44 trucks, hens and heavy springs firmer; hens over 5 1bs 19: 5 lbs and under 21: leghorn hens 17: leghorn broilers over 2 lbs fryers white rock 201; springs Plymouth rock 23: ducks lbs up colored white small colored ed small white ducklings leghorn broilers under 2 lbs 18: broilers colored 20: Plymouth rock white 21; leghorn over lbs 20: fryers colored 20; Plymouth rock 201: white rock 21, springs colorsd bareback chickens 16-18; No 2 chickens 16-17; roosters 14: leghorn roosters 13: turkeys 15; geese 11.
Butter 1,387,902 lbs, easy; creamery specials (93 score) extra (92) extra firsts (90-91) firsts (88-89) 22-23 seconds 20 21: standards '(90 centralized carlots Eggs 29,234, easy; fresh graded, extra firsts local cars firsts local 191. cars 20; current receipts 19; storage CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago-(AP)-Fed steers and yearlings opened generally steady but slow today. Other classes killing cattle were fairly active and fully steady. Hogs weakened, but fat lambs sold steady and actively. Hogs 15,000 including 6,500 direct: steady to 10 lower than Wednesday's average; top 8.80; bulk good and choice 170-260 lbs.
8.60-80: 270-350 lbs 8.40-65: 140-160 lbs 8.25-65: good 350-550 lb packing sows 7.60-90; smooth light butcher kinds 8.00- 15. Cattle 4,00: calves 1,200, fed steers and yearlings opened slow, steady; choice kinds scarce; and strictly choice offerings absent: best early 10.00; yearlings 9.60: heifers fully steady top 9.40: closed strong, scarce: bulk cutter grades 4.50-5.75: strong weights to 5.85 and better: bulls steady but 25-35 lower than Monday: practical top sausage bulls 7.65: but several selected weighty kinds 6.90; vealers steady at 10.00 down. Sheep 6,000 including 4.000 direct; late Wednesday fat lambs 25-40 and more lower: clipped lambs 6.75 to 7.25 mostly; top spring lambs 9.35: trade active: steady with Wednesday's close; medium spring lambs 9.00-25: medium to good 75 lbs California 8.50 straight; clipped lambs 6.00-7.25. MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK Milwaukee -(AP)-Hogs steady to 10 lower: fair to good, 170-200 lbs 8.40- 70: 210-250 lbs 8.50-70; 260 lbs and up 8.00-8.60: unfinished grades 6.00-8.40: 100- 180 lbs 7.50-8.25 bulk packing sows 7.50- 8.00: thin and unfinished sows 5.00-7.00; stags 6.75-7.75: governments and throwouts 3.00-7.50: rough and heavy packers 1.25-40. Cattle 700: steady: steers and yearlings good to prime 7.50-9.00: steers common to good 5.00-7.50; fed heifers 4.50-8.00; cows good to choice 6.00-50; cows fair to good 5.50-6.00: cows cutters 4.50-5.25: cows canners 8.50-4.25: bulls butchers 6.50-7.00 bulls fair to good 5.75-6.25; choice bologna bulls 6.50: common bulls 5.00-50.
Calves steady: fancy to selected vealers 9.00-50; good to choice 125 lbs and up 8.25-75; fair to mediem 125 lbs and up 7.00-50; good to choice 100-120 7.00-8.00: common to medium 6.00- 7.00: throwouts 5.00-50; heavies 5.00-8.00. Sheep 200: steady: good to choice spring Jambs 9.00-25: fair to good native lambs 8.80-9.00: shorn lambs 5.00-7.25: cull lambs 6.50-7.50; ewes 2.00-8.25; bucks 2.00-50. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul -(AP)- Cattle fed steers and yearlings steady to strong, dy two loads held above 7.50.
Calves cows 5.75-6.75: bulls steady vealers steady; good and choice sausage offerings 6.25-50; 7.50-8.50. 8.25-9.00; choice heifers 8.50-9.00: beef 6.75-7.00: 1 stockers and feeders about weighty fat beef bulls Hogs 4,000: 474 direct; steady to 10 lower top 8.60 sparingly on choice 140- 180 Iba; bulk good and choice 140-250 lbs 8.30-50: 260-800 lbs 8.00-80: 300-850 lbs 7.80-8.00; big weights down to 7.75; sows NEW YORK STOCKS By Associated Press Leased Wire Adams Exp Gen Mot Air Reduc 421 Gillette Alaska Jun Goodrich (BF) Al Chem Dye Goodyear Allis Ch Mig Graham Paige Mot Am Can 84 Granby Con Min Am 15 Gt No Ir Or Ct Am For Pow Gt No Ry Pf Am Loco 14 Gt West Sug Am Met Greyhound Corp Am Pow Lt Hecker Prod Am Rad St Homestake Min Am Roll Mill Houd Hershey Am Sm Hudson At -128 Ill Cent Am Tob 69 Inspirat Cop Am Type Firs Interlake Ir Am Wat Wks Int Harv Anaconda Int Nick Can Arm Ill It At St Johns Manv Atl Ref 20 Kennecott Cop Atlas Corp Kresge (SS) Avia Corp Krog Groc Bald Loco Ct Lib of Glass 5 Lorillard (P) Barnsdall Oil Mack Trk Beatrice Cr 15 Marsh Field Bendix Avia 10 Masonite Corp Beth Stl McGraw Elec Boeing Airpl Mid Cont Pet Bohn Al Br 18 Minn Moline Borden Co Mont Ward Briggs Mfg Murray Corp Bklyn Man Nash Kelv Buey Erie Net Bisc Budd Mfg Nat Cash Reg Budd Wheel Nat Dairy Pr Cal Hec 51 Nat Distill Can Dry. Ale Nat Pow Lt Can Pac NY Cent RR Case (JI) Co Nor Am Co Cer De Pas Nor Pac Ches 0 Ohio Oil Nw Otis El Cmstp Otis Stl Chrysler Corp Pac El Cola Cola Packard Mot Col El Param Pix Coml Inv Tr Park Utah Cons Coml Solv Penney (JC) Comwith So Penn RR Cons Edison Phelps Dodge Consol Oil Phillips Pet Container Corp Pub Sve Cont Can Pullman Cont Oil Del Pure Oil Corn Prod Radio Corp of Am Curtiss Wr Radio Keith Orph Cutl Ham 16 Rem Rand Diamond Match Reo Dome Mines 56 Rep Stl Du De 94 Reynolds Tob Eastman Kodak Safeway El Auto Lite Seaboard Oil El Pow Sears Roeb Fairbanks Morse 20 Shattuck (FG) Firestone Shell Un Oil Gen Elec Silv King Coalit Gen Foods Simmons Co K. C. ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS ANNOUNCED Parochial School Students Given Awards Area winners in the essay contest sponsored by the John Eisen council, Knights of Columbus, were announced today by John Fordyce, contest chairman.
First place was awarded to Roger Manlick, St. Mary's school, Auburndale, who will be presented with a gold medal and fountain pen and pencil set. Second place was won by Marie Zinthefer, St. Joseph's school, Hewitt, who will receive a gold medal and fountain pen. Third place winner was Mary Weber, Sacred Heart school, Marshfield, who will be awarded a gold medal and automatic pencil.
Presentations will be made at the various school commencements. Yesterday at St. John's school, Marshfield, Martina Michalski was awarded a gold medal for essay entered in the state contest on "Why I Should Continue My Catholic Education." Presentation of the award was made by Mr. Fordyce at an assembly of the entire student body. The Rt.
Rev. Msgr. A. J. Dorrenbach then presented first prize in the school contest to Genevieve Pinion; second to Rosemary Bodoh, and third to Lorraine Wiltgen, all 10th grade pupils.
St. John's school band entertained the assembly with a few selections. IS WILLING TO GIVE DETAILS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) made notes. Most of the witness' bulky statewas devoted to a detailed recital of T. V.
A. activities since the first board meeting on June 16, 1933. Throughout the testimony ran the contention of the present chairman that A. E. Morgan had failed to cooperate with the other directors in carrying out T.
V. A. policies dictated by congress. Even after the board had acted on some matters, the witness said, the former chairman would seek to "obstruct action and give effect to his dissenting views." Recalling Arthur Morgan's earlier charges of "lack of integrity" on the part of the other two T. V.
A. directors, H. A. Morgan asserted that the charges had been "generally understood, practically without exception, to be charges of personal financial dishonesty and corruption in the administration of a great public trust." Remained Silent "Yesterday, I am told, Arthur Morgan appeared before this mittee and denied that he intended to make such charges against us," he continued. "But this is the first time that he has even hinted at such a denial.
"In all these recent months. he has remained silent while the press, the congress, and the general public have been shocked by the scandal which they were led to believe existed. "Instead of charges of corruption and dishonesty, I am told that he has now attempted to specify charges of an entirely different nature." It was after A. E. Morgan made his original charges against the other T.
V. A. directors and refused to outline them in detail steady to 10 lower at 7.80-65; stags 7.00- 75. Sheep 1.000; 815 direct; indications around 25 lower on clipped lambs: steady on other classes; few fat clipped lambs up to 7.00; shorn ewes up to 3.25; wooled feeding lambs mainly 6.25-76. MAS.
C. CARLSON. 7 75 DIES ON WEDNESDAY Rites Will be Held in California for Former Abbotsford Woman Abbotsford-(Special) Charles Carlson, 75, former Abbotsford resident, died at Wednesday morning, May 25, after a three- weeks illness. Mrs. Carlson was one of the early settlers of Abbotsford, coming here more than 40 years ago.
but for the last few years she had made her home in Irwin City, where funeral services will be conducted. Surviving are her husband, three sons, Albin Carlson, Minneapolis, and Anton and Arvid, Abbotsford; and one daughter, Mrs. Marcus (Alma) Gore. One son, Joseph, and two infant daughters preceded her in death. Hold Services for Mrs.
Sarah DeGraw (By News-Herald Correspondent) Loyal- Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah DeGraw, 88, who died Saturday, May 21, at 3 p. m. of old age complications, were conducted afternoon at 2 o'clock at home and at 2:30 p. m.
at the Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Raymond G. Fleming officiated at the rites and interment was made in the cemetery at Coles corner. Pallbearers were: Fred Draper, Ray Prior, Henry Boe, Albert Davel, Dr.
G. Thurber, and J. R. Colby. The following were in charge of the floral tributes: Mrs.
Henry Boe, Mrs. J. R. Colby, Mrs. G.
C. Hammerstrom, and 'Mrs. W. I. Mack.
The hymns were sung by a quartet consisting of Mrs. G. Nelson, Mrs. Ray Prior, J. R.
Colby, and Richard Colby, accompanied by Mrs. H. P. Wanner. Relatives and friends from out of town attending the funeral were: Orley DeGraw, Peterborough.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeGraw Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prehn, Mrs.
Otto Prechel, Mrs. Martin Engel, Pert Vanderhoof, Alfred Vanderhoof, Mrs. Lottie Vanderhoof and daughter, Dollie, Mrs. Charles Haslow, and Mrs. Johnny Karau, Spencer; Joe Vanderhoof and Mr.
and Mrs. Olson, Colby; Dr. and Mrs. W. G.
Sexton, Mr. a and Mrs. Schoenhofen, Mrs. Nettie Castner, Miss Jeanette and Miss Valda Castner, Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kauffman and children and Mrs. Hattie Richardson, Neillsville; Mr. and Mrs. L. Foster, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Harry Emling and son, Norman, Abbotsford; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hein and Guy Vanderhoof, Chippewa Falls; and Mr. and Mrs. Slyster, Cochrane.
Conduct Rites for Mrs. Braunsky Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Braunsky, 70, who died Tuesday, May 17, were held Saturday at Bakerville, and interment was made at Auburndale. The pallbearers, all grandchildren of the deceased, were: Arthur Rogner, Sylvester, George, and Walter Bauer, Jimmy Braunsky, and Alfred Meyer. Flower girls were: Louella and Betty Dieringer, Arlene Rogney, Joyce Braunsky, Bernice Meyer, and Mary Ann Schnabel.
Adam Strigl, Sheboygan, was an out of town relative here for the funeral. Eggebrecht Rites Held Yesterday Funeral services for William H. Eggebrecht, 81, who died Sunday afternoon of dropsy at his home, 905 Arlington avenue, were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Seehafer-Hansen funeral home and at 2:30 o'clock at St. Paul's Evangelical Reformed church. The Rev.
E. Blaufuss officiated at the rites and interment was made in Hillside cemetery. Pallbearers were: G. F. Miller, William Dix, Fred Sell, Charles Thuss, John Blum, and John Dix.
Floral tributes wre in charge of Mrs. Albert Plath, Mrs. Albert Meyer, Mrs. Fred Braem, Mrs. Fred Sell, and Mrs.
Tena Storm. City Briefs City Briefs DIES YESTERDAY- Carl Resudek, 22, Rib Lake, died at St. Joseph's hospital here at 3:45 p. m. yesterday following an illness.
SPENCER AUXILIARY TO SPONSOR POPPY SALES (By News-Herald Correspondent) Spencer--Miss Mary Hanson president of the auxiliary of the Lee F. Pickett post American Legion, will take charge of the sale of poppies on Saturday, May 28, in Spencer. REFUSED STATE AID Lansing, -The state emergency relief commission has refused to grant Gogebic county additional state aid for relief needs during the last week of May, George F. Granger, acting relief administrator, said today. ADJOURNS MEETING Madison- (P) -Miles C.
Riley, federal bankruptcy referee, today adjourned a meeting of creditors of B. E. Buckman and company, Madison securities dealer, to June 15 to permit further examination of the firm's books. 2 DRUNKEN DRIVERS. Local Men Plead Guilty to Charges Gilbert Bremmer, city, pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge A.
C. Wharfield this morning to a charge of driving a car while drunk. He was fined $50 and costs, a total of $64.46, or 60 days in the county jail. The court also suspended Bremmer's driving license under provisions of the state law. Walter Podratz, town of McMillan, charged with driving car while drunk, changed his plea to guilty in municipal court yesterday afternoon and was fined $50 and costs.
His license was revoked for one year. FEW WISCONSIN BILLS PASSED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 50 per cent. The administration sidetracked the controversial Boileau amendment to the farm bill weeks ago. Sauthoff's resolutions on the Spanish situation are dormant in committee. His bill to reduce the number of sizes of containers for canned foods still is in committee.
There have been hearings on this measure but it is doubtful the committee will report it. Representative O'Malley (D- Wis) introduced a measure to modify civil service regulations and to give federal employment to persons over 40 years of age. That too is in committee and indications are nothing will be done about it. The industrial expansion act sponsored by Representative Amlie (P- Wis) never had a hearing. It is designed to increase industrial production, stimulate employment, and boost the national income to the neighborhood of 000 annually.
Passes Both Houses The resolution directing investigation of relationships between automobile manufacturers and dealers, proposed by Representative Withrow (P- Wis) has been passed by both house and senate and the inquiry will be made by the federal trade commission. Representative Gehrmann (P- Wis) steered through the house his bill designed to prohibit persons other than farmers from slaughtering veal on now is pending before the senate. Passage, Gehrmann hopes, will prevent non-farmers from buying veal, slaughtering it on rented or leased land, and selling it to packers, a practice which he claims has depressed prices. State Takes Part The Chicago water diversion program, in which Wisconsin has played a prominent part, is pendbefore the house rivers and harbors committee. Like other lake states, Wisconsin has opposed the Parsons bill for continuing diversion of 5,000 cubic feet of water a second after Dec.
31 next. The supreme court has decreed this withdrawal must be limited to 500 second feet. Foes of the bill claim it will be defeated if a vote is taken. If it is not voted on, it will die in committee without further consideration. The Duluth-Superior bridge proposal has a chance of passing but adjournment may thwart supporters of this bill, sponsored by Representative Bernard (FL-Minn).
The measure would pave the way for purchase and ultimate free transportation across the interstate span linking Duluth, with Superior, Wis. LATE BULLETINS Troon, Scotland (P) -Happy excitable Charley Yates of Atlanta today became America's sole survivor in the British amateur golf championship as the combination of a wild wind and rain storm and some stubborn domestic opposition drove U. S. Champion Johnny Goodman, Charles (Chuck) Kocsis of Detroit, and Fred Haas of New Orleans to the sidelines. ARGUES LAW ILLEGAL Chicago-(P)-Counsel for John Henry Seadlund contended in oral arguments before the United States circuit court of appeals today that the Lindbergh kidnaping law under which he was sentenced to death was unconstitutional.
ELECTION MENTIONED Washington-(P)-Senator Duffy (D-Wis) said after a luncheon conference with President Roosevelt today he had discussed five or six Wisconsin and national matters, but would not specify any of them. Duffy said the fact he was running for reelection was mentioned. SIGHT GERMAN PLANE Prah a-(P)-A government spokesman said tonight that a German warplane had been sighted on a flight over Czechoslovakia's great munitions plant, the Skoda factory, at Pizen (Pilsen.) The report cast a shadow over the prospects of a German- Czechoslovak settlement. FOR SALE Tulips for Decoration Day Call noon or evenings We deliver locally the day before Decoration Ferd Kopp Phone Y5011 Neillsville FRENCH, BRITISH OFFER CZECHS AID Two Nations Attempt to Bring Peaceful Solution to Problems Praha-(P)-The Czechoslovak government today studied new French and British suggestions designed to terminate the crisis arising from the demands of the sudeten German minority and Adolf Hitler's "protectorage" over them. Stefan Osusky, minister to Paris, arrived last night by plane and reported at once to Foreign Minister Kamil Krofta.
They conferred again today. Returns Jan Masaryk, minister to London, returned by air this afternoon to confer with both Krofta and Pres. Eduard Benes. It was understood that both Osusky and Masaryk brought renewed assurances of Anglo-French support but these were accompanied by undiminished emphasis on the necessity of a concession to the sudetens whom the German Fuehrer had said he would protect from "suffering." (In London it was reported Britain had sounded out both Germany and Czechoslovakia on a plan to place British observers in their troubled border region as a means of easing tension and giving Brittain unbiased reports to guide her peace-making efforts.) Diplomatic quarters in Praha expressed satisfaction with the way the government handled yesterday's difficult situation at Eger when two sudetens, killed last Saturday by border guards, were given a demonstrative Nazi funeral. May Meet Again Despite the aggressive tone of funeral speeches by two sudeten deputies, Karl Hermann Frank and Ernst Pfrogner, it was hoped that another meeting between the sudeten Fuehrer, Konrad Henlein, and Premier Milan Hodza could be arranged before the week end.
Officials also were pleased by the comparatively calm progress of German-Czechoslovak A diplomatic exchanges. German Minister Ernst Eisenlohr has visited the foreign office almost daily in the past four days and thus far he and Krofta have managed to keep the conversations on a fairly friendly basis. When Eisenlohr, for example, called Praha's attention to violation of German borders by Czechoslovak military planes, citing three specific instances, Krofta assured him the government had taken measures to prevent recurrence of such incidents. But same time Krofta called Eisenlohr's attention to 14 specific instances of violation of the Czechoslovak frontier by German military planes. The result, according to Czechoslovak sources, was friendly a- greement that such incidents sometimes were unavoidable at a time like this and should be subject to friendly arrangements.
Hoping for the best but preparing for the worst, Czechoslovakia continued preparations for defense. PLEADS GUILTY IN U. S. COURT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gallons of illicit alcohol between 1932 and 1934, until four stills operated in Wood, Dodge, and Marquette county were seized by federal agents. C.
H. Carr, a special assistant attorney general of Washington, D. was here to prosecute the cases. In an entirely separate action, Fred Cavelli, Kenosha, was fined $50 by Judge Geiger when he pleaded guilty to operating an illegal still of 500-gallon capacity on a Walworth county farm, Feb. 18, 1937.
Judge Geiger dismissed at zer's motion, charges against three men accused in an indictment of transporting stolen bonds from Chicago to Milwaukee. The bonds, valued at $10,000, were stated in the indictment to have been stolen from Moses Klein, Chicago. defendants were Gaston Goldman, Milwaukee, C. S. Cooksey of Lansing, and Harry Berg, Chicago.
The government's evidence was insufficient, Koelzer declared. WILLARD MAN FINED IN COURT AT NEILLSVILLE Neillsville- R. D. Ingham, Willard, appeared before Judge A. E.
Dudley, Wednesday, on a charge of indecent exposure of his person in public, to which he pleaded guilty. He was fined $100 and costs. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lawrence Boardman, Thorp. Ethel Hoff, Curtiss. Arthur Samuelson, Worden.
Joyce Flora, Thorp. Anthony Walter, York. Beatrice Buddinger, York. Frank A. Pietrick, Royalton, Minn.
Lillian Bonk, Withee. Alfred M. Arndt, Hixon. Josephine Gay, Withee. ADLERI NEILLSVILLE Thurs.
Fri. Sat. Matinee Sat. 2:30 p. m.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM" EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS GRADUATE AT THORP Ann Johnson Addresses Rural Students Wednesday (By News-Herald Correspondent) Thorp- Ann Johnson, supervising teacher of Chippewa county, was guest speaker at the commencement exercises for rural eighth grade graduates, held in Thorp Wednesday, May 25. L. M. Millard, county superintendent of schools, presented the diplomas to the graduates and Rev. Carl Berry conducted the invocation and benediction services.
The following selections were included in program, which was opened by welcoming address the of Prin. Newell E. Qualle: Brass sextet, "Memories of Stephen Foster," by S. Walsdorf, Anabel Snyder, G. Kulig, J.
Wagner, V. Schnell, and H. Brandsness; 'Tis Spring," by the Girls Glee club; baritone solo by Violet Schnell; "A Tiny Seed Became a Shrine," by the Girls Glee club; and a cornet solo by Keith LaGasse. At 1 p. m.
races for boys and girls were scheduled, the prizes for which were donated by the Thorp Business Man's association. All grades of the Thorp high school closed Monday with the annual school picnic, which was was held at Irvine park, Chippewa Falls. Friends and relatives helped Mrs. Ed Beller celebrate her birthday anniversary Tuesday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Snyder have returned to their home after visiting relatives in Michigan for several days. INVESTIGATORS CONDEMN JAIL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) night, he declared: "It is really fortunate that no one was killed." The sheriff's committee, its chairman indicated, will recommend to the county public property committee that sashweights be removed from the windows of the jail, to preclude their being used again as potential weapons, and also that jail locks be repaired, and that provisions be made for better illumination. It has already instructed the sheriff to place a deputy on guard at the jail from 10:30 p. m.
to 6 a. when prisoners believed likely to cause trouble are confined there. The committee found that Zalinsky escaped first because of inadequate lighting and dangerous arrangement on the upper floor of the jail, which makes it difficult to check upon the position of prisoners at night, and that his escape after being recaptured was to the failure of the bullpen lock to function. Members of the sheriff's committee are Bryan Conlon, Marshfield; I. P.
Christensen, Nekoosa, and Will Otto, Wisconsin Rapids. ADJOURN INQUEST INTO ACCIDENT UNTIL 4 P. M. Madison -(P)- An inquest at Sun Prairie into deaths of Edwin Hafemann, the, and Miss Frances Galicia, 21, both of Oshkosh, was adjourned until 4 p. m.
today after survivors and witnesses to the fatal automobile collision testified before a coroner's jury. Coroner Edward A. Fischer said he did not close the hearing yesterday because he wanted to include the testimony of Stanley Sainer, Madison, who was reported to have seen the crash. He said Sainer would appear this afternoon. Hafemann and Miss Galicia died in a Columbus hospital following the collision of cars driven by Edward L.
Toebe, Madison, and George Reehl, Omro, on highway 151 between Sun Prairie and Columbus May 14. The victims rode with Reehl. CITY AWARDS CONTRACT; WILL IMPROVE OFFICES The board of public works, meeting last night at the city hall, accepted the bid of the McCain-Johnson company to cover floors in the water and light, city treasurer, and city clerk's offices with extra heavy linoleum. The contract for the work was awarded on the firm's bid of $490. Tonight at 7:30 members of the city council will accept Oscar Ward's invitation and perform their annual inspection of the sewage disposal plant.
ST. JOHN'S STUDENTS TOUR STATE CAPITOL More than 80 pupils of St. John's school, members of the 9th and 10th grades, spent Wednesday in Madison, where they visited the state capitol, the forest products laboratory, and other places of interest. The students were conducted on tours of the state buildings and heard a number of interesting lectures. CORRECTION: Men's 79c Silk TIES 39c New Spring and Summer styles sacrificed Varshfiell UNDERPRICE DEPT.
STORE in 230 NEWSPAPER WORKERS RETURN TO THEIR JOBS Socony Vac So Pac 11 So Ry Std Brands Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil 45 Stewart Warn 25 Stone Webster Sup Stl 10 Tex Corp 35 Tide Wat As Oil Timk Det Ax Timk Roll Transemer 8 Tri. Cont Corp Twent Cen Fox Un Carb 60 Un Oil Cal Un Pac 64 Unit Aire Unit Corp Unit Drug Unit Gas Imp ON Ind Alco 151 Rub Sm 49 Stl Stl Pf 95 Walworth Co 15 Warn Bros Pic 41 Waukesha Mot Tel 20 Westgh Air Br West El 71 20 White Mot 16 Wils Co 13 Woolworth (FW) 19 Wrigley (W) Jr 67 Yell Tr c. Youngst Sh Zonite Prod FINAL NEW YORK CURB Alum Co Am 75 Am Am Sup Pow 31 Ark Nat Asso El A Min 2 Atlas Corp War 60 Cit Sve Pf Cons Copper Min 19 El Bond Sh Equity Corp Fairchild Av 28 Ford Can A Ford Mot Ltd Hecla Min 2 Nat Bellas Hess Newmont Min Ning Hud Pow 12 Pantepec Oil Pennroad 13 Pitts PI GI 70 Reed Roll Bit Unit Gas 3 Unit Lt Pow A Unit Verde Ext Unit Wall Pap 15 Ut Pow Lt at a hearing before President Roosevelt that the latter removed A. E. Morgan from the T.
V. A. chairmanship. In his statement, H. A.
Morgan asserted that A. E. Morgan sought to prevent Lilienthal's reappointment as a board member in 1936. Did Not Resign Saying the former chairman declared he would resign if Lilienthal reappointed, the witness continued: "The president did reappoint Mr. Lilienthal for a nine-year term; the senate approved it; yet Arthur Morgan did not resign.
"He elected, instead, to remain a member of the board and, as its chairman, to in a campaign of dissent and obstruction within the organization and to discredit the authority's program and to impugn the integrity of his associates before the public. "In his public statements, particularly in a letter to Representative Maverick (D Tex), Arthur Morgan claimed that while he was chairman of the Tennessee valley authority he was excluded from its affairs by the existence of a coalition or conspiracy between Mr. Lilienthal and me. Ruled By Majority "I am told that in his statement before this committee yesterday he accused us again of action by coalition, collusion, and conspiracy. "He refers, I assume, to the fact that after Mr.
Lilienthal's reappointment many board decisions have been reached by majority, "Before vote, over that his time dissent. action every that the board took in its three years of operation was unanimous. "From time to time differences of opinion existed. Some times they were vigorously expressed but by a process of deliberation and mutual discussion unified action was always the ultimate result. "But within a few days after Mr.
Lilienthal's reappointment Dr. Morgan began to dissent, and from that time on he dissented on numerous occasions, frequently opposing action similar to that which he had approved in the earlier days. When, in May, 1936, Arthur Morgan began to cast dissenting votes, naturally Mr. Lilienthal and I were found to be voting against him." March Rapids Gerhardt Hahn, Robert Fuller, and Viola Fuller motored to Chicago Sunday for Mrs. Charles Sullivan and two daughters, who will visit here.
Mrs. Sullivan is sister of Robert and Viola Fuller. Week end guests at the Barney LaSee home were Mrs. LaSee's brother, Peter Feray, and daughter, Marilyn, Green Bay. Mr.
and Mrs. August Hintz visited Saturday evening at the S. E. Hutchins home, Edgar. The McArthur school closed Saturday with the annual school picnic.
The teacher, Miss Margaret Fandry, Edgar, has resigned because of ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guenther visited Sunday at the Richard Sigl home, Marshfield. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jeske and son, Mark, were Wausau callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer visited at Tomahawk Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Kaeser and son, Earl Tomahawk, are visiting at the John Svec home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Al Piontek, Tom Jicinsky Hugo Redetske, and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Jost spent Sunday at Dancy on a picnic and fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beidel and family, Sherry, called Sunday at the Walter Beidel home.
Eggs will keep better if stored with the small ends down. Any blue feather, if pounded to powder, changes to black. Duluth, Editorial and clerical employes of the Duluth News- Tribune and Herald were back at their desks today, their eight-weeks strike ended. Jospeh H. Jordan, publisher of the newspapers, announced the Lake Superior Newspaper Guild had accepted an agreement providing for: Waiver of the "guild shop" in the news departments, a qualified guild shop in the commercial department with the exception of outside advertising solicitors, five-day 40-hour week for most workers, and provision that wages should be fixed by a board of arbitrators.
The agreement, he said, also included clauses that no old employes, not members of the guild, should be required to join any labor organization, and that all provisions requiring guild membership in the commercial departments are inoperative pending decision of the national labor relations board as to whether the guild is to represent the employes involved. Plus Last Times Tonite SPECIAL ATTRACTION 'ANGEL' Herbert MARSHALL Melvyn DOUGLAS Marlene Dietrich THEN COMING IN Fri. Sat. 10c 30c Matinee Sat. 1:30 10c-25c TRAGEDY STALKS THE ARENA AS FISTIC CHAMPIONS FALL BEFORE UNSEEN GLOVES! PETER LORRE MR.
MOTOS GAMBLE KEYE LUKE DICK BALDWIN LYNN BARI. EXTRA 3 STOOGES Comedy "Termites of 1938" Crime Doesn't Pay Series "What Price Safety" SAT. MATINEE ONLY On Stage 1:30 2:30 p. m. WSAU JAMBOREE RADIO BROADCAST Remain as our guests for Regular 2:30 Screen Show LAST ADLERI 10c-150 DAY LEW AYRES in CHAP.
1 FRANK HAWKS in "MYSTERIOUS PILOT" RELDA 4 DAYS BIG Starts Friday Doors Open 6:45 p. m. 10c-35c You've seen "In Old Chicago," "Test Pilot," "Girl of the Golden West" and "Mad About Music' -Now see Hit of Equal Value In Color! GOLD RUSE DAYS leaping across Technicolor CHERE "OU George WITH Margaret Lindsay Havilland ALSO MUSICAL COMEDY.
