Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

TWO IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, 1RONWOOD, MICH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE NEW YORK STOCKS U.S. Steel Ref uses to Break Through Low of 24 in Further Sag, New Tork, June 22-- (IF)-- The stock market hardened somewhat in the late trading today, after U. S. Steel had refused to break through its low of 24 in a further sag during the earlier hours.

Losses of 1 to 2 points were substantially reduced, and the list closed with a steady tone. The turnover of about 700,000 shares was the largest so far this week, Stocks were probably helped by a late upturn in -wheat. Bonds did not hold up as well as they have recently. Electric power production figures also helped somewhat, but adverse influences were a further slackening of steel operations, dividend cuts and uncertainties, and prolongation of the session of con- Ad. Sxp.

Air Red. Al. Jun. Alleghany Al. Chem.

Al. Ch. MB. Amerada Am. Bk.

Am. Can, Am. Fi Am. F. Am.

Ice Am. Intl. Am. Am. Am.

Am. Snuff Am. Tob. B. Anaconda Arm.

111. A. Arm. 111. B.

Arm. 111. Pf. Auburn Auto Steel met firm support at Barnsdall Byers Co. Cal.

Pack. Can. Pac. Case C. O.

C. B. I Chrysler Cclgate Col. Carb. Coral.

Cred. Coml. Solv. Com'wlth Congol. Na.

Con. Gas Cont. Bak. Cant. Can.

Cont. Ins. Cont. Mot. Cont.

Corn Prod. Curt. Wr. D. 1.

W. Diamond Drug Inc. gress. U. S.

its old low of 24, and closed at 24 1-2. off 1-4, net. American Can was a soft spot, losing 2 points, and closing within a fraction of the bottom. American Telephone and Allied Chemical dropped more than a point, then recovered. Telephone went into new low ground, but re- Coca Cola gained virtually all of its loss.

Among a few issues closing from fractions' to a point higher were Public Service of N. Consolidated Gas, Com Products, Case and General Motors. The slight improvement in Electric Power production in the past two weeks, inasmuch as these figures are regarded as one of the more sensitive of business Barometers, has provided some encourage- merit. The situation has been cutler Ham. somewhat obscured, however, by the nav.

chem. pickup in some lines of business in an effort to move merchandise before the excise taxes became effcc- tive yesterday. Power production for En 5 the week ended Saturday showed a Eat. ME. gain over the preceding week, the Auto L.

first time an upturn has been shown ie in that period since 1923. It was i Firestom per cent under 1931, as against! risk Ru ll'z in the previous week. tFrceport The extreme quiet in steel has EI caused some uncertainty over pre- gen. EI ferred dividends. Among common shares, approach of next week's dividend actions on American Can and Allied Chemical may have prompted some selling in those issues, although there has been no definite forecasts that present rates be reduced.

American Telephone has reflected further dividend uncertainty. Action is not due until August, and at present levels it is regarded as already discounting a cut in the $9 annual rate, Borden reduced its quarterly dividend to 50 sound cents from 75. Extreme quiet in Mot. such lines as steel--traditionally a prince and pauper industry--has not Ing caused so much uncertainty as the inland sti. moderate decline in earnings of such pr Gen.

Gre. Pi Gillette I Gold Dust Goodyear Grahan a 2 Dye IB Note r. Pow. F. 7 Pf.

4- Lt. Std. Snn. ff Fdrs Bet Wks. Pf A S.

Line Vuto Co P. 1 SOU. ak. A 4 'a 3 3Vi 16 79 3 -IBVi 50 5 31 a 2 31Ts 4 IV, 9Vi 2S'i 12 1 3V, tev. 75 4 2 7Vk 37 2 Kod.

Lt. K. T. ct R. 3 4 4 Vi 29" 4 2Vi 42 14 27" 4 334 3' 11V A I 3 Paige r.

Ore CL'. BV. PI. a. Stl.

i A i Oil Oil New 10 Id 1 ina 9 13'10' g3 16 Omit Div 51 "1 New York Curb Al. Gds Am. Sup. Pow Ark. Nat.

1TM Ark. Nat. O. A 3 AS. G.

El. A Bui. Wat. Pf 11 Carnation 8 Cent. Pub.

A Cent St El 3-16 Cities Svc. omit div 2VV Cities Svc. Pf. omit div IS Creole Pet 3V Esler El H-i Bond Bti 6 3 Ford M. Can.

A 7V 3 Ford Mot. Ltd 3va Fox Thea. A Gen. El. Ltd.

Ret 6 Goldman Sachs IVa Se. Ind 7-18 St. Oil Ind Unit. Found Unit. Gas Un.

Lt. fc Pow. A 2 Chicago Exchange Asso. Tel. Ut Bastlan Bles.

omit div Com'wlth. Ed 54 3 Mid "West Ut; Quaker Oats 63 '4 Swill; Co Swift Int'l Gvps 13 Livestock CtlcSKO, June 22-- (ff)-- IU. S. Dept. of Hogs, 15,000 including 3.000 direct; active, strong to lOc higher; heavies up most; 180-250 Ibs, 4.00 4.10; top 4.10; 260-300 Ibs, 3.65 4.05; 140-170 Ibs, 3.05 4.00; pigs 3.35 3.65; packing sows 3.00 3.50; light light, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs, 3.65 4.00; light weight, 160-200 Ibs, 3.75 4.10; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs, 3.95 Hi 4.10; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs, 3.70 4.05; packing sows, medium and good, 275-500 Ibs.

2.90 (8 3.55; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs, 3.25 3.75. Cattle, calves, fed steers and yearlings very uneven: moderately active and mostly strong; instances higher on better grades; weal; to shade lower on common and medium grade offerings; 8.25 paid for vearliDg steers; beet weighty steers 8.00; most grassy offerings 6.00 down; strictly grain feds 7.00 a. 01); aughter cattle and vealers; steers, good and choice, 600-900 Ibs, 7.00 8.25; 9001100 Ibs, 7.00 if 8.35; 1100-1300 Ibs, 7.00 ri, 8.25; 1300-1500 Ibs. 7.00 fe 3.25; common and medium, 600-1300 Ibs, 4.25 7.00; hollers, good and choice, 550-850 Ibs, 6.00 6i 7.00: common and medium, 3.75 6.00; cows, good and choice, 3.25 (ft. 5.00; and medium, 2.50 fii 3.25; low cutter and cutter, 1.50 'a, 2.50; bulls fyearlings excluded), good and choice ibeei'i .1.25 4.75: cutter to medium, 2.75 1 3.40; vealers i good and choice, 6.00 7.00; medium, 5.50 R.

6.00; cull and common, 4.00 i 5.50; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs, 5.00 ft 6.25; common and medium, 3.50 5.00. Sheep. slow, weak to 25c lower a yesterday's best prices; good to choice native lambs 5.75 ifi. 6.25 to pickers; few closely sorted lots 6.50 (l 6.75 to outsiders; rangers unsold. Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs, 90 Ibs down, good and choice.

5.75 fa 6.75: medium. 5.00 ft 5.75; all weights, common, 4.00 5.00; ewes, 90-150 Ibs, medium to choice, 1.00 (B, 2.25; all weights, cull and common, .50 (a 1-75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chlcaffo, June 22 Hogs 15.000; generally asking 5 to lOc i lew early bids steady holding best to 4.15 and supposedly depression proof lines as food, and electric power. T. Wall Street Briefs Int.

Cem. Int. Harv. Int. Nick.

Can. int. Shoe Int. Tel. Tel.

Island CrS. C. Jewel Ten i Johns MP.IIV. Spring. I Kelvinator I Kennecott KrcuB.

Toil. Krog. Lambert m- Lch RR ended June i Lehman Corp. Lorillard Lvl. Stl.

in California in May was barrels, compared with 517,481 bar- Mid Coat. Pet. Midland Stl. rels in April, the American petro- TMTMTM leum institute reports. FEDERAL MEN ROUNDING UP TAX LAW VIOLATORS Chem.

Monlgy. Ward MotOi- Prod a Corp Mot Bisc Bis. Pf. Cash R. A.

a i Dairy Pr. OIt lt IV Milwaukee, June 22-vP'-Ralph Wettstein, chairman of the state boxing commission, commenting on Dodge Phillips Pet Pierce Pet Oil G. Prair. Pipe L. Svc.

N. J. a Oil i Bak Rritlio Radio Pf. a i i Mot Uio a Oil Pafe-J-ay Sirs St Jos Lead. L.

the Schmeling-Sharkey heavyweight ScrM Oll championship in New York last ars Rocb. omit oiv, night in which Sharkey was given shatuirk the decision, today said: "If the decision had been given vac in Wisconsin, we would have re- Ed versed it. Understand. I didn't TM the bout. I base this on the radio EI report.

The result of the New a i ft of the box- fight hurts what is left of the box ing game. Certainly the ringside writers who voted the margin Schmellng were not. blind." ll(lfb; kcr to Th'Vmo-ci 'Tide Wat. As BANDLEADER BACK i H. Milwaukee, June 22-- Strike prisoners at a pun, here comes your DRIVE OFF MOB finiv.

pict. 1 Pf. St. Clairsville, June i vanadium A mob of 800 alleged sinning a TM' bituminous coal miners, were driven from three public highways here today after two automobiles carry- TMhv 0 ing men to work after a layoif i fc several months been stoned. West.

L'n. Tel. Omit Div. Weslgh. El.

Ov i Trk. C. 4 5 ITi 5 13'i 4 33's i 20 1-15 11 New York, June 22- solvencies for the wee: 16 totaled 564 compared with 555 in 1 the preceding week, and 482 in the rj i 'ike 1931 week, Bradstreet's reports, Liq. carb. Loew's The "Iron Age" composite prices for finished steel and pig iron are unchanged this week at 2.087 cents Mack xks a pound and S14.01 a ton respec- lively.

i Mandel Uros. Marmon Daily average crude oil production iicKccsport T. iv was 502.443 i CKES5 32 33 Va 1 0 ST. TAUL LIVESTOCK mth St. Paul.

June S. Dept. of Agrl.l--Cattle. fed steers nd yearlings slow, steady; she stock and ulls'falriy active, strong, spots 25c higher bulls; hull: fed steers, and yearlings 6.50; top 7.00 for choice 1,000 lb. verages; choice load held around 7.50 or etter; common kinds 5.50 beef ows 3,00 ft 4.00; grassy kinds 3.25 down; utcher i 5.00; cutters argcly 1.75 kinds 1.50 or elow; bulls 2.00.

Calves. vealers strong to 25c or lore hlfrher; i to choice grades .50 6.00; few choice to 6.50. Hogs, active, lOc or more higher; ictter 170-250 Ibs 3.50 4( 3.65: extreme op 3.70 paid by packers for load choice around 245 Ibs weights; 250-350 Ibs 3.00 3.50; 140-170 IDS 3.25 'a 3.65; 5 fi, 3.00; heavies down to 2.65 or ow; better grade pigs 3.00 f'i 3.25; aver- cost Tuesday 3.94; average weight 5 Hi 33'! I 3 I': A': Milwaukee, June five federal investigators under i Kati. POW. i-t rection of A.

H. Wilkinson, of internal revenue, were N. si H. in the state today to round up i xcr. Am.

lators of the new federal tax laws which went into effect yesterday. i ac Wilkinson said fines of a a a a Mot. $1,000 would be assessed againsl: Par. Publix merchants who boosted prices of a stock already on hand on the plea Corp. that it was necessary to increase sales prices to meet the new taxes.

The taxes, he explained, were assessed at the manufacturing end. Stocks on hand yesterday are not assessed, he said. 1 CONTENDS RESULT OF FIGHT HARMS GAME 20 .111 27 33 14 3 51 5', 2 121 101 5', 2 4 6' 18' av 10 2 Bergland Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Sanders motored to Hancock Wednesday eve- Ing where they attended the gradation of their niece, Miss Euby itralow. Mrs. Carl Brismaster of Detroit rrived Thursday to spend several at the home of her parents, ilr. and Mrs.

C. E. Peterson. Mrs. H.

E. Marvin is visiting at he home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Bush, of Marquette. Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Mayer left Saturday for their home in Pbntiac, Iter visiting the last week at the Geoffrey home. They were ac- ompanied by Miss Derinda Geofrey, who will spend the summer Tionths with them.

Mrs. Bellville and son, Henry of Ewen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Douslin Friday evening. Mrs.

Etta Dingman and Mrs. Short of Marquette attended graduation exercises here Friday evening. Marion Dodge left Monday for East Port, where he will visit lis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. U.

F. Evans until July 5, when he will eave for Foi-t Brady at Sault Ste. Vtarie, Mrs. C. Friedli.

has gone to Ashland where she entered the hospital for medical treatment. Miss Bonieta Oliver entertained the junior class and class advisor, Miss M. C. Garrick, at her home Friday evening. A pleasant evening was enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served to the guests.

The local schools closed Friday and the following teachers left for Iheir homes: Miss M. E. Short, Marquette, Mrs. Francis Jamison, Ontonagon; Miss Anna Kostello, Miss Edith Hoberg, Ironwood. Mr, and Mrs.

Ed. Erickson and daughter, Mildred, motored to Marquette Monday where they attended the graduation of their son, Martin, who received a bachelor of science degree from N. S. T. C.

Miss Mabel Fisher and Elmer Am- bruzia of Winnetka, 111., called at the James Morgan home Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Plourde and children, Laurel Ann and Joyce, and Raymond Petz of Detroit attended the graduation exercises here Thursday and Friday evening. Leonard Wallace, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Erickson died Monde.y forenoon, June 20, at an Ironwood hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freed of Michigamme are visiting the former'! mother, Mrs. Emma Freed.

Quotations BY LOGAN BRYAN, DULUTH NEW YORK STOCKS Chesapeake Corp. Curtis Wright Endlcott Johnson First Natl. Stores Interlace Iron National Distillers Noranda Mines Ltd. Rock Island com St. Paul com Soo Line Stone Webster United Corp.

2 IB 11V4 3 Hi 1 1 6 NEW TOBK CllEB Amer. Cyantle Newmont Ming BOSTON Arcadian Cons Copper Range Isle Eoynle -Mass. Cons Mayflower North Bulte- SALT IAKE Chief Cons Moscow CHICAGO Continental Chicago Siclnaw Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbridge and children of L'Anse visited Mr.

Woodbridge's mother here Friday. John Frederickson of Iron Mountain spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Frederickson. ...6 bid to 2 1 ask 25 ask 25 to 50 22 to 25 26 to 35 2 6 to 30 BASEBALL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee ..200 0-Indianapolis 200 1-Braxton and Young, Bolen and Riddle.

St. Paul 23-Toledo 10-Graw and Fenner, Lawson anc 11-20-- McMullen, Lee Pytlak. Minneapolis Columbus. Day and Sprinz. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 01-Chicago 15-- and WOULD REDUCE BY ONE THIRD (Continued from page one.

I Mahaffey and Cochrane; Frasler and Grube. Washington 00-Cleveland 01-Coffman and Berg; Harder and Myatt. Boston 00-Detroit 00-Lisenbee 'and Tate; Wyatt and Ruel. a NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 000 000 0-New York 100 020 3-Hallahan and Mancuso; Hubbell and Hogan.

Cincinnati Boston 041 031-100 003-Carroll and Brown arid Spohrer. Pittsburgh Brooklyn 131 10-100 11-French and Grace; Shaute and Picinich. Chicago 020 0-Philadelphia 2-Grimes and Hemsley; Rhem and V. Davis. Iron Belt Miss Dora Wi'Uams, who has 'spent the last winter at the State Mrs.

William Frank and little School for the Blind at Janesville, son are visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank's parents at Escanaba. Mr. and Mrs. I.

G. Fleming of Kenton left Friday evening for Den- is spending an indefinite period at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Thomas. Mr.

and Mrs. Pyrl Forcier. Mrs. eek ago 3.45. a year ago 6.85; top yes- eray 4.10.

Cattle slieep 11.000. ver where they will make their Eino Wahter a and Mrs. Helmi Sar- home. They were accompanied as ine of cloquet left Sunday far as Chicago by their daughter law, Mrs. Knox Fleming of Kenton.

The Eev. Robert Spencer of Nelma, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Ivar Beck and brother, Roy Johnson of Victoria, left last Thursday by motor for Alexandria, to at Lake Genev Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Magnuson motored to Marquette Monday. Miss Dorothy Beck is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Johnson at Victoria. The Sldnaw Super Aces were defeated by the Kenton Hornets on the for thelr nomes a here and at Iron Mountain. Mrs. John Hakala is receiving medical attention at the St.

Joseph's hospital at Ashland. Miss Theresa Siren, who has attend the annual gospel meeting, taught school at Elgin, 111., arrived recently to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. A. E. Siren.

Mrs. George Adams and son George, and daughter, Jean and Onni Hill of Detroit were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hemming Sunday. The following teachers will attend a session of summer school dent Hoover, in a sudden and dramatic announcement at the White House today, proposed prin- Iples for reducing the arms of the entire world by nearly one-third.

With Secretary Stlmson at his side, the president read to a small group of newspapermen hurriedly assembled at uw executive mansion a statement saying that "the time has come when we should cut through the brush," and adopt arms reductions calculated to save between $10,000,000,000 and $15,000,000,000 during the next ten years. Includes 5 Principles Five broad principles were laid down by the chief executive and upon his foundation he proposed among other things: Abolition of all tanks, chemical warfare and large guns. Reduction of one-third in the strength of all land armies over the above "the so-called police component." The abolition of all bombing planes, and the "total prohibition of all bombardment from the Reduction in the treaty numbei and tonnage of all battleships by one-third. Reduction in the treaty tonnage of aircraft carriers, cruisers anc destroyers by one-fourth and submarines by one-third and no nation having more than 35,000 tons of submersibles. Approved at Geneva Simultaneously with the president's pronounciamento today it was learned in authoritative quarters that the proposals suggested already had been approved fully bj lecretaries Stimson, Hurley and Adams, by the chief of staff of the army and chief of naval operations and by the entire American delega ion at Geneva.

Mr. Hoover's broad and drastii plan was placed before the Gen eva conference today, almost simultaneously with his reading of i a group of hardly a dozen news- aper correspondents assembled in ils private office. The principles enunciated by the chief executive for slicing the world's armaments by 33 per cent were read by him as follows: "First: The Kellogg-Briand pact, which we are nil signatories, can only mean that the nations of the world have agreed that they will use their arms solely for defense. Decrease Attack Power "Second: This reduction should be carried out not only by broad general cuts in armaments but by increasing the comparative power of defense through decreases in the power of the attack. "Third: The armaments of tha world have grown up in general mutual relation to each other.

And, speaking generally, such relativity should be preserved in making reductions. "Fourth: The reductions must be real and positive. They must first effect economic relief. "Fifth: There are three problems to deal with--land forces, air forces, and naval forces. They are all inter-connected.

No other (5art of the proposals which I make can be disassociated one from the oEher." The president paused significantly after enunciating this part of Provisions CHICAGO POTATOES I Chicago, June S. Dept. Agri.i--Potatoes 80. on track 201 35 old; total U. S.

shipments 780; new stock about steady, trading stow, sacked 3er Southern bliss triumphs and irish cobblers sound quality. 1.35 ft 1.40; fine quality higher; ordinary to poor 1.00 ft. 1.30, old stock, demand slow practically no trading, too lew sales to quote. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 21--A't--Butter 13,450, steady, prices unchanged. Eggs 9,289, steady, prices unchanged.

CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, per Twins. 11; Daisies. Longhorns, 11U; Americas, 1 Brick, Swiss, domestic, 28 29; i 37 (-1: 38. CHICAGO I.ARD Chicago, Jtfnt High Low July 4.11! 4.12-,15 4.10 Sept. 4.23 4.22 4.20 Oct.

4.2.J 4.25 4 2 0 CHICAGO A I Chicago, sample grade red 4-1'i; No. 1 a No. 2 a 4 9 i No. 2 yellow a a carl 48; corn No. 2 mixed ol 1 No.

2 yellow 31'i; No. 4 yellow 30'i 6j 31; No. 6 yellow 28 1 No, 2 i 3 1 a No. 2 white 21-22; No. 3 i 20 (if 21- rye no sales; barley 30 to 42; i seed to 3.00; clover seed 9.25 to 14.25.

Closing Bonds N'eir York, June 1 '--Closing bonds: Lib. 32-47 61 101.3 Lib. 1st 4 32-47 .1 100.10 Lib. 1st 4 32-47 31 101.13 Lib. 4th 4'i 33-38 163 102.12 Treas.

47-52 156 Treas. 4 44-54 44 Treas. 3 3 1 40-56 115 1840-43 45 43-47 418 41-43 March 2664 46-4B 131 51-65 14S Treas. Treas, Treas. Treas.

Treas. 104.28 .102.12 90.30 98.13 97.31 S8.1 34.4 02.2 RIVER DEDICATED Ewen Mr. and Mrs. S. E.

Lewis and son and daughtei in law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lewis of Ontonagon and son, Reed, of Lansing were guests of Mrs. Maude Stafford Sunday. Mrs.

M. Osser and son Gordon have returned from a several weeks' visit with relatives in Youngstown, Held in Murder Murder charges lodgei against Mrs. Bess Nelson, 33 (top photo), and Claude Forbes, 25 (be low) both of Oakland, whsr Forbes confessed, police assert, slaying Mrs. Nelson's husband, De puty Assessor Harry A. Nelson, they could get Nelson's war insur ance and the Nelson home.

Th two had eloped to Santa Cruz, Cal where Mrs. Nelson says, she sug gested the plot. Police claim Forbe confessed he returned to Oaklan and killed Nelson in his home wit an iron pipe. CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER (Continued from page one.) the shooting. The three shells cere found on the shore of a lake ocated south of the Goetz resid- Sciiyler Brown, a neighbor of Goetz, was one cf the last men to alk to Scholbeck before his death.

Je said Scholbeck came to his place, a half hour before the shooting. Scholbeck, he said, wanted him to give him a ride to the Goetz Brown said he refused to give him i ride and ordered him away from he place. Scholbeck rode to the Brown place with two young men who were on their way to Park Falls to attend a dance. Stories Agree The stories told by Goetz and his two companions, Mike Moffert and William- Krieg, agreed. All of them said they heard a noise in the farmyard.

When Hoffert and Krcig 'ailed to find anyone in the yard, Goetz said he would discover the identity of the prowler. He said he his gun and went out on the porch. He said he fired when the prowler failed to answer his call. FAMOUS AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURER DIES Cleveland, June 22--(IP)--One of the most famous men of the automotive industry, Alexander Winton, who was generally known as the first commercial manufacturer of an automobile, died at his home here last night at the age of 72. He had been ill two weeks.

Long before the world ever dreamed the part automobiles were to play in modern life. Winton was building cars in a little Cleveland factory and his first automobile was running on the streets of this city as early as 1895. By 1903, while the infant industry was still generally confined to "one-lungers" and according to the number of cylinders, Mr. Winton had built an eight-cylinder racing car, which he entered and drove that year in the James Gordon Bennett cup race in Ireland. His Cleveland factory manufactured automobiles but suspended this business in 1924.

local diamond Sunday. The score six wee ks: Ada Franzoi, Saima being 37 to 5. jrjose and Mary Testolin, all at Miss Margaret Juttner of Pontiac Milwaukee and Jennie Munn is visiting at the -home of her par- Stevens Point. ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A. Jutt- Mrs. Silvio Bario is at the Newport hospital where she is receiving medical treatment. The following boys and girls will receive confirmation at services to be held at the Temperance hall next Sunday under the Rev. J.

E. Nopola: Irga Eilo, Rauha Herlevl, Archie Jackson, Dorothy Kangas, George, Prank and Irving Moehrke and Edna Strlck. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Luoma and family of Ironwood spent Monday evening as guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Kangas. Ohio. They were accompanied by I Mrs. Osser's sister, Mrs.

M. Cohen i mir-r- and children who will be their GEN. CALLES I guests. Howard Anderson of Wakefield and Raymond Hcwnsend of Tay- IS CRITICALLY ILL lord, visited relatives here Sunday. Boston, June Leonor Calles, wife of General Plut- Miss 'irma Slade has returned i arco Ellas Calles, former president 10 2 5 17 bandleader Pac I Unit.

A a schweppe, band director a i BIS Waupun prison, got out nine a i corp. ago but today Municipal Judge: un George A. bhaughnessy sent him unit. in- back for a term of one to three TM at vears on a forgery charge. He tried Real.

in: unsuccessfully to pass a worthless v. s. Rub. check for $32.50. i u.

s. sti! 3Vi 11 29 SI "A Hi 25', 10 St. Louis, June more than half a century of disuse, the Missouri river was formally dedicated yesterday as navigable from a week's visit with relatives in Wakefield. A. J.

McLauglilin and daughter, Phyllis of DePere, visited relatives and friends here Monday. George Kurttila of Wakefield visited friends here Sunday. The Misses Nan and Sally Niemela who are employed at Wakefield visited at their home here Sunday. Virgil Streeter of L'Anse is the guest of his brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Streeter. Mr. and Mrs. August Servio and daughter, Alma, are visiting relatives in Calumet. Miss Lorraine Gehrmann of Mcl- len is the guest of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Vern Henderson. Sally Saarinen and John Hogback of Dodgeville, are guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. August Servio.

The Misses Audrey DeMolen, Gertrude Pulkkila, Mary Humphrey, Tyyne Helakoski and Caroline of Mexico, today lay critically ill under the care of one of America's foremost brain specialists. She was brought to the Peter Bent Brigham hospita 1 last night, ostensibly for the purpose of undergoing an operation for a tumor on the brain. She has been ill a month. his statement, and then added: "Based on these principles, I propose that the arms of the world should be reduwd by nearly one- third." Affect U. S.

Least It came from highly authorita'- tive sources in the capital that Mr. Hoover has no idea that the United States should act alone upon the principles he proposed, but would do so only if the other major powers should accept them. As analyzed here, the president's proposals would have less effect upon the American army and navy than those of European powers. Figures are available to show that the American army has been demobilized below the police component given Germany and the other states following the war, which Mr. Hoover would use as a yardstick for measuring the size of all armies.

America's bombing planes, tanks and chemical warfare, of course, would fall under the proposed ban. Other figures available here show that the American navy has not been built up to treaty strength, and that the effect of the proposals upon this country would be to bring the treaty limits down to about the ratio now enjoyed by the American PROSPECTORS RUSH TO ALASKA SEEKING GOLD Seward, Alaska, June 22--(fP)--A. twentieth century gold rush by air, water-and land today was flooding prospectors into the rich Nuka district, 70 miles west of here. The stampede following the reported discovery of free gold ore estimated to run $55,000 per ton, and rich specimens float in the Nuka area, long considered one of the richest mining districts in Alaska. HELD FOR MURDER stream from St.

Louis to Kansas VVallen who have been attending Rh i lle andc June City when Secretary of War Hurley i Northern State Teachers college a Ranliery town schoepke, Onelda Tiitr, i l-iniro vaf i i i j- county, today was bound over for trial on second degree murder charges as the result of the fatal stabbing of Hans K. Agard, Chlca-' go, during an argument May 28 at and Maj. Gen. T. Q.

Ashburn, head of the Inland Waterways corporation, left for a cruise between the two cities aboard the steamer Mark Twain. ARREST YOUTH Madison, June Goldsmith, 17, Fond du Lac was arrested near here today when he attempted to obtain gasoline at a farm house for the automobile which he was driving and which police said was stolen from J. J. Marquette have returned to their homes here. Albert Pulkkila was a Marquette caller Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kooker and FINE LEGISLATOR'S WIFE FOR RECKLESS DRIVING a small submarine tonnage, prob ably a concession to France.

Stress Offensive Arms Cut Gibson particularly stressed the necessity for the reduction of offensive arms, that is great mobile guns and tanks which are suitable for attack upon a foreign power rather than defense. This form of armament has been particularly discussed by the American delegates at Geneva as the cause of the fear of attack from outside which has prevented European nations from agreeing to any reduction. Gibson and his associates have proposed limitations in various cate-1 sn was driving collided with two Washington, June Bertha Huddleston, wife of Representative Huddleston, of Alabama, was fined $50 in police court today after pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Mrs. Huddlestcn was arrested, along with a male companion the night of June 8 after the machine gories in a very general way.

In addition they favored the principle of budgetary limitation and these additional points: American government advocates consideration of the draft convention as containing the outlines for a convenient basis for dfecussion, while expressing its entire willingness to give full consideration to any supplementary proposals calculated to advance the end we all seek. Would Abolish Subs suggest the possibility of prolonging the existing naval agreements concluded at Washington and London, and we advocate completing the latter as soon as possible by the adherence of France and Italy. advocate proportional reduction from the figures laid down in the Washington and London agreements on naval tonnage as soon as all parties to the Washington agreement have entered this framework. advocate, as we long have done, the total abolition of submarines. other cars.

She was booked at that time on a charge of driving while drunk. The charge was changed by Stanley Deneale, assistant corporation counsel, when Mrs. Huddleston appeared in court. Mrs. companion, who was arrested for intoxication, did not appear and forfeited $10 collateral.

navy. Could Save Millions Mr. Hoover feels that since some time would be required for the adoption of his proposals, there would be no immediate reduction of personnel, and thus no addition to the unemployment problem. Several of the chief executive's aides and cabinet officers have compiled figures to show that the United States could save approximately $2,000,000,000 In expenditures over tlie next ten years. Mr.

Hoover feels personally that the United States, under the proposed slashes in arms, would be more secure In defense than it is today, since the power of attack of all nations would be reduced. Offensive to Europe It was enunciated with great em- iphasls in the capital today that although President Hoover's proposals for armament reduction have been discussed at Geneva for some time, they have not been mentioned in connection with war debt reduc- will join in formulating' the most effective measures to protect civilian population against aer- advocate the total aboli- ial bombing. OBLIGATED TO ROOSEVELT Milwaukee, June D. Balliet of Appleton, delegate to the Democratic national convention who has said he will not support Gov. Franklin D.

Roosevelt for president, is obligated to do so, Otto A. La Budde. state Democratic chairman, said today. "Balliet availed himself of the primary election law which permitted him to use the slogan, La Budde said. "Ths same section of the law enables every voter to express his choice for 'the nomination of candidates for president.

When such an expression has been given by he becomes an insucted delegate and he must carry out the mandate of the voters of his district." CHILDREN" STARVED Chicago, June 11- boy and a girl of 12 told sent their step-ruother. Mrs. Jenal-! nie Pacer, to jail for a year. daughter, Joy, and son, Lawrence, have returned from a visit with rel- TM lcan atives in Des Moines, Iowa. Margaret Borne of Rockland is spending her summer vacation at the home of her grand parents, Mi-, and Mrs.

Ed Du Cleaux. George Malnor of the Michigan State Police with headquarters at Fitzgerald at Eagle, Wis. The youth Niles. is visiting his parents, was to be taken to Eagle today. Mr.

and Mrs. TM" 1 Mrs. M. J. by her mother, Mrs.

Charles Anderson of Siclnaw, has left for De- Eroit where they will visit relatives. Miss Evelyn Proctor has returned from a visit with relatives In Mini ncapolis. ROTARY HEAD Seattle, June 22--(if)-Clinton P. Anderson, an Albuquerque, N. insurance man, was elected president of Rotary International at the organization's convention yesterday.

AMELIA HONORED Washington, June 22-- senate today passed and sent to the White House a bill conferring tho distinguished, service medal on Amelia Earhart Putmim for her solo conquest of the Atlantic. CABINET RESIGNS Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June cabinet of provisional President Gotulio Vargas 1 government resigned today in a body. Rhode Island, although the smallest state in the Union, is the most densely populated. tlons. It was stated on the highest authority that no such suggestions have, been made by the United States in order to arms slashes.

Mr. Hoover is known to feel personally that such a proposal--war debt reduction contingent upon armament reduction--would be offensive to the dignity of European nations. President Hoover's suggestion today goes further than the original American nine-point program submitted at Geneva on February 9 by Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson, acting head of the American delegation. The Hoover plan embraces additional cuts in naval armaments in the battleship and cruiser classes nnd is a radical modification of the program submitted by Gibson.

The latter advocated the abolition of submarines, while the Hoover proposal permits the retention of advocate the total aboli- in court a story of cruelty, starvation of lethal gasses and bacterio- tion, and inhuman treatment that logical warfare. advocate, as I have ready stated, the 09.076-589, of the i The children, Clara and Edward number of armed forces on the Pacer, said yesterday they had been basis of the effectives necessary; beaten with whips and fists by their for the maintenance of internal step-mother almost daily for five order plus some suitable contingent years, Their only food, they said, for defense. The former are obvi- was scraps from the table at which ously impossible of reduction; sat Mrs. Pacer's own five children, latter is a question of relativity. Edward testified that Mrs.

Pacer Restrict Tanks, Guns. seared his tongu? with a red hot agree in advocating special; butcher knife when hunger drove restrictions for tanks and heavy; him to steal a bite of sausage from mobile guns; in other, words, the kitchen, those arms of a peculiarly offensive character. are prepared to consider! STILL EXPLODES Milwaukee, June a limitation of expenditure on ma- Pavasil took a night out last night terlal as a complementary method 23-year-old wife, after put- to direct limitation, feeling that it ting the baby to bed, went up into may prove useful to prevent a qual- the attic to see how the still was itatlve race, if and when quantitative making out. limitation has been effected. She found, it bubbling ominously Informed of the Hoover proposal, 1 long ihe ex- Chairman Byrns of the house ap- TM-- propriations committee said: searing her face.

The flames spread to ihe attic and the firemen I am heartily in favor of a re- came. They called federal agents, duction in military and naval arm- The agents found the remains of tunents. But it seems to me the the 100 pailon still in the attic, a 200 president's appeal would have been stl11 the basement, and a more timely before both houses of SO gallon still in the garage. Also congress had passed huge appro- they found a large quantity of priations for next year's army and mash, navy expenditures. "When congress did try to cut, we were fought every step of the i njKninio i puiiucs as by administration officials.

Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, a Republican stalwart and chairman committee, is a sound proposal for reducing the burden of taxation." MC'ADOO FOR VOTE Omaha, June 22--iTPi--Discussing lunched. William Gibbs McAdoo expressed the belief it the prohibition important issues, incidentally declaring he favors an immediate referendum on the question. Approves Hoover Flan Chairman Vlnson of the house! sage to congress on economy say naval affairs committee: that the army and navy strength "I am heartily in accord should not be reduced? And didn't. the president's plan. the Republican platform adopted Chairman Collins of the house! at Chicago just last week say the war department appropriation sub-' same thing? Since we have to maincommittee: "I don't think Mr.

Hoover knows tain adequate police forces in Panama, Hawaii, the Philippines and anything about modern warfare or Puerto Rico--and that's all have he wouldn't want to reduce the only i there now--I don't see how the per- thlngs that are any good--airplanes, sonuel strength of the army could gas, smoke, machine guns, tanks and. the like. The only thing to do is lop off personnel and substitute machines." Representative James of Michigan, ranking Republican on the house military affairs committee: "Didn't Mi-. Hoover in his mes-' scribed strength." be reduced unless wo took men away from the army schools, the reserve officers training corps, the Citizens' Military Training camps and the national guard And our army air corps already is woefully short of the minimum and pre- rSPAPERf.