The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE RHtNELANDER (WtS.) DAILY NEWS FEBRUARY 2, 1934 FIND THUNDER LAKE EMPLOYE DEAD AT POST Body of Night Watchman Pound This Morning; Heart Attack Caused Death? Apparently hiivlnjr siinVrnl ntlncU lie wns oompletlna his nlt'lit'f work, the nr.rly of Minor Btnomqulat, nijjlil wntclunan for Thunfffr T-iflko 1-mntirr rnmpan.v. wns found about fi o'clock this morninp In the company'fl yards lioro. G. Wood, rounty coroner, found no marks or violence on tho body anil deemed an inquest unnecessary. that death was due to natural causes.

Sheriff John Farmen and Rudolph Carlson and Carl Hanson, with Carlson's ambulance, alsn were called to the mill this uiorninp when Hie body was found. Had Bern 111 Although he had been in fairly li. Mr. Bloomquist, had been suffering: with hiirh blood pressure, members of the family said. of bis last duties last night, Mr.

Bloomquist had to pet the locomotive ready for the Thunder narrow pause train, which leaves here early in the mornincr for the run to the Thunder Lake logging camps. Apparently -he had climbed onto the top of the locomotive tender to "coal up" the locomotive, and was preparing' to raise the chute when death overcame him. Me fell on the locomotive tender, where his body was found some minutes later. The had been dead about a half hour when officers arrived, it is believed. if Native of Sweden Mr.

Bloomquist was a native of Sweden, having: been born at Smo- land on Dec. 17, 1871. He came to America when he was 13 years old and lived in Rodney, for some years. He married Anna Shuberg at Big-Rapids, on May 15, IS93. and they moved to Rhinelander from Jennings, on Oct.

2, 1920. For the past 13 years, Mr. Bloomquist had worked for Thunder Lake Lumber company. He was 62 years of age. Two sons, Harry and Carl Bloomquist, pre'f'ded him in death.

He is survived by his widow, two brothers, one sister, and by li children: Henry, Arthur, Arnold, Anna and Harold Bloomquist; Mrs. Clifford Dinger, Mrs. Ellery Ford, Mrs. Paul Luethy and Mrs. Donald Godlesski, all of Rhinelander; Edwin Bloomquist of Monroe Bridge, Mrs.

Levi Nutt, AVeideman and Mrs. Arthur Tunison, White Bear, Minn. He also leaves 21' grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been made, pending the arrival here of relatives. Senate Okehs New Local Postmaster TELL OF TREATMENT ACCORDED INMATES PETER P.

DANDONEAU Testimony Taken in Investiga- A tion of Schrader Death Today. OSHKOSH, Feb. 2 describing how Northern State hospital for the insane attendants wrap around the necks of pi: tients "until they turned black iv 1 was heard here today at thelfdoroner's inquest into the death last week of Oscar Schrader, Shsboy the asylum. Patients and employes of the hos two attendants, Wil lianffcrundman and Walter Goggiii! whOT'capturod Scbrader during hi to eseaix: and who wcjre sus ponded by the hospital superintend- entwprly thi.s week, wore questioned by Dist. Ally.

li. C. Laus be foreTa jury of six prcsidi-d over Coroner A. L. Nelson Winnebag' county.

an a.s\lum attache testified that a Mr. Brown, whosi firsLoiame was not put in evidence: calllfl Schradfr a name and threat cnecT to "ehoke" him. Offt the stand Grundman ailmitU" Htrikiing Schrader un the jaw twice Initjrtenied kicking him. He said tha: Si-hrader wa.s fighting hard to capcjind that he and (Jogicins along with their knees. Hi used' no more than usual force h.

Schradi'i- and did not striki hiniljiard, Grundman said. AWARDS SUM TO'GHOST WRITER Peter P. Dandoneau is Rhinelan- dor's new postmaster. His nomination to be postmaster icre was made by President Franklin D. Roosevelt last week, on recommendation of U.

S. Senator F. Ryan Duffy, and the nomination now has jeen confirmed by the United States senate. This word was received today by The News from Washington, through the Associated Press. The confirmation was voted on Wednesday of this iveek, the Associated Press states.

So far, Postmaster Dandoneau has not received official word from the postal department at Washington, and he will not assume his new duties until the government completes arrangements for the new appointee to take over the office. Marks Is Acting Postmaster. Ray Marks has been acting postmaster here for some time. Charles Calkins, whose term expired some months ago, was the last appointed postmaster. He had served since the last months of the second Wilson administration.

The new Rhinelander postmaster ranked first in the civil service examination according to an announcement from. Washington a few weeks ago, and his appointment had been anticipated for some time. Mr. Dandoneau is a native of Iron Mountain, but has lived in Rhinelander for the last 19 years. He was-in the automobile business here for some time, and in recent years, las been in the insurance business.

Politically, he is a Democrat and comes from a family of Democrats, rle never has held public office before, however, but was the Democratic nominee for clerk of court of Oneida county at the November, 1932, election. Fraternally, his only affiliation is with the Knights of iblumbus here. He is married and lives at At- antic street. MAHOMET MAHONEY PICKED DANDONEAU Just a month before Rhinelander's new postmaster was selected, and before the civil service ratings had been published, Mahomet Mahoney, the Islamite seer who annually predicts future events for The News, wrote in the Jan. 2 issue of this paper: "A man who speaks with many tongues will become appointed keeper of the letters and postcards in 1934.

Verily the hour of decision is an appointed time and the day when the trumphet shall be blown is near." Peter P. Dandoneau, Rhinelander's new postmaster, speaks several foreign languages fluently. CALL MEETING OF SCOUT MEN Scoutmasters and Officers of Group to Meet Here Sunday Afternoon. FISHERMEN RESCUED FROM CRUMBLING ICE 7our Reach Shore after 28- Hour Battle with Elements. BAY CITY, Feb.

L' Lake Huron fishermen, two of them than 20 years old, today were recovering from a -S-hour battle with elements of a iee florin the windswept waters of KatMiww bay. The men reached shore unaided at 'iuanieasse. mi.es from here, late yesterday after a day and a iiiLiht during which they ate only six small fish, cooked over a small fuel supply. They made their way ashore by usin.i; a sled runner, part of the fish gathering equipment, as a bridge. The four, swept away from shore when the ice on which they were working broke up, are Anthony Ahare.

ijii; John Swantek. UT; Lawrence and Charles. 17, his brother. All of the Rhiheland er Boy Scouts will meet in the Scout office Sunday.afternoon at 4 o'clock. Thi.s meeting is for the purpose of making plans for the celebrating of Scout week from Feb.

to 13. A Court of Honor is being planned. The mobilization of all Scouts to hear President Roosevelt's challenge for a relief service will be held in the State theater Saturday, Feb. 10, at 10:30 a. in.

A radio is being installed through the courtesy of the i t'niwford-U'illf ite Shop and will be 1 hooked up to the theater loudspeak- -oi the the'i-ter obtained for the Scouts 'by R. S. Reardon, through the courtesy of Sam Miller, tfieater manager. All former Scouts are cordially invited to attend this, as well as all adults interested in Scouting. I The address will begin at 11:00 a.

I m. standard time and will be broad- cast over both the Columbia, and the Xl.JC chain with a coast to coast hookup. Immediately following the ridio instructions from the president, the Scouts will proceed to carry out tliis ciueigi-ni-y service in the next two weeks. Xo one outside of the White house is aware of what this service will be. it is the first time anything of this has but-n attempted.

The president of the United States is a 12-year Scouter anil has bi-i-ii ai'tivi-ly Coy Scout work for many years. He is at present honorary pivsidi-iit of. the Boy Scouts of America. FROM FEDERAL FORESTAREAS Publication of Order Today Makes New Regulations Effective. Effective at once, tho Wisconsin conservation commission has established all federal forest areas in the state as preserves for fur-bearing animals, and trapping or killing of fur-bearing animals on B3iy federal forest land will be a violation of the law.

The order was Issued by Adj. Gen. Ralph M. Immell, directing commissioner of the Wisconsin conservation commission. It wag approved by Gov.

A. G. Schmedetnan on Monday, and becomes effective today, with publication of the 'official notice in the Rhinelander Daily News, Ashland Daily Press and Sheboygan Press. A complete copy of the order appears elsewhere in today's issue of this newspaper. The order prohibits tho catching, killing, hunting, trapping, pursuing, or setting traps, in any manner, for fur bearing animals or animals of any varieties in the national forest areas." The Argonne unit of the Nlcollet national forest is located In Oneida, Forest and Vilas counties, while the.

Flambeau unit of the Chequamegon forest backs up against the western boundary of Oneida county. Regulations just published by conservation commission do not prohibit, however, the right of game wardens or other state or federal trappers to kill off predatory animals such as wolves in the national forests whenever it is "absolutely necessary to cause 'their destruction to preserve the wild life thereon." LEGISLATORS FAVOR SMALL LOANS RATE MADISON, Feb. 2 The as- sombly today voted 32 to 22 to adopt the runistauk resolution expressing the legislature's sentiment for a maximum small loans Interest rate of IS per cent annually. The resolution also approved the action of the banking commission in setting a 15 per cent experimental rate. Small loans companies are ns the new rate in tne Cheat Death in Train-Bus Crash EAGLES UPSET MILKBOTHES Take 41 to 19 Victory from Oneida Milks in Practice Game.

SHADOW SEEN BY GROUNDHOG IN NORTHLAND Thick Carpet of White Snow Covers Wisconsin as Weather Prophet Does Stuff. If there are any groundhog wetttli- er prophets in this part of 'Wisconsin, and If they came out of their winter guarters today, they found the ground ccovered with a thick White carpet of snow on which they at least could see their footprints. Today was "groundhog the annual occasion on which the little i animal is supposed to come out, if he sees his shadow, he dives back into his apartment for six weeks'' more sleep. If no shadow appears to scare Mr. Groundhog, he stays out and the winter is over.

The groundhog saw his shadow here this afternoon at 12:59:13 p. when the sun came out for a brief moment, after trying to break through the clouds during the entire noon hour. The sun also was out briefly at 2 o'clock this afternoon, just In case the groundhog- didn't see his shadow an hour earlier. This means six more weeks of winter in northern Wisconsin, if: you go in for things like groundhog prophecies. Weather Cold.

Cold weather greeted Mr. Groundhog in northern Wisconsin. In Rhinelander, the mercury fell from a high of 20 degrees above zero yesterday to a low of 2 above zero last night. At 9 a. m.

today, however, the mercury had climbed-' iback to 11 above of the government's recording thermometer show. The snowfall here during the night measured 4.8-inehes, Vocal records reveal. The heavy snow quite gen- V. Mrs. Edward Kaufman, Mr.

and Mrs. William Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mrs. Tamils Anderson, Mrs.

Oi Foust, Mrs. James Harklns, Mrs. Delbert Fish, Mrs. D. T.

Matteson, Mrs. William Bishop, Mrs. Chnrles Slack, Mrs. Ray Aldrldge, Mrs, Sam Dlcksort i and William Brigga, Gagen. The body was placed in the vault at Forest Home cemetery.

Convention A. Smith, manager of the Gamble store, South Brown street, has gone to Green Bay to attend a district convention of Gamble store managers. B. W. Skogmo, president of the Gamble stores, will be the guest sneaker.

Anthony Rites for the late Gilbert Anthony, brother of Mrs, Amelia Dufratn, will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the Carlson chapel, with the Rev. R. W. Mason officiating. Interment will be at Forest Home.

APPROVES PARDON Thirty pupils miraculously e'scaped death when the school bus shown here was struck by a freight train' in Sprlngville, N. carried a quarter mile, pitching and swaying, on the locomotive pilot, and then hurled off, a gaping hole torn In Its side. Four children were hurt uerlously, several others cut and bruised, and a number fainted during their mad ride. MADRID, Feb. 2 The Sixth section of the supremo court today i approved a governmental pardon for four Americans servin.tr a jfiil term 1 in T'alma, Mallorca, for assaulting a civil guard.

News Paragraphs Son Born and Mrs. Jack Bettiga are the parents of a son, Jack Darrol, born at the 325 1 North Pelham street, Wednesday, Jan. 31. relatives and friends who attended the funeral services of the late Mrs. G.

O. Holl- sted, of Gagen, held from the Carl-' son chaper, were Mrs. R. C. Hollsted, Engadinc, Mr.

and Hrs. R. A. Annunson and children, Tony, Mr. and Mrs.

V. V. Johnston, MoniCo; Mrs. Frank Marti, Mercer; Mr. and Mrs.

August Dudora, Mrs. Charles Dickson, F. D. Higgs, Starks; Mr. and Mrs.

H. D. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hofslund, i Mr.

and Mrs. John Young, Mi 1 and DANCE At Lake Venus Pavilion Saturday Night, Feb. 3 Music by Harold Irick and His Orchestra Gents 35c Ladies Free LAST TIMES TONIGHT ADULTS ONLY SHOWS 7 and 9 ADM. 10-35 Rhinelander's Eagles were "clicking" last night, and ran up a 4.1 to ln "eavy snow qune sen- 10 score on the Oneida Milks in a eral in arts of the United States game played in the Memorial build-' yesterd A and last night. The snowing.

The game was played to give the Eagles practice for their battle next Tuesday night against the Argonne Red Devils in the Memorial building. The Red Devils have lost only two games this year and have defeated Company but lost to Niagara and Laona. The ibox score last night: Eagles (41) Black, Seidel, Danfield, Boileau, Newton, L. Terzin.ski. Evenson, Teske, 3 2 1 3 1 1 ft.

Bellile, 1 Donahue, 1 Totals 18 Oneida Milks (19) Frank, 3 Knudsen, 1 Kongslein, 0 J. Murphy, 1 Sorenson, 2 Manning, 0 Totals 7 0 1 0 i -i fall hampered traffic today over much of the Snow or rain fallen in sizeable quantities in, the Great, Lakes region, the Ohio valley, the Atlantic states, gulf states and along the North Pacific coast. afore East. New York'city mustered an army of 30,000 workers to remove snow fell to a depth of.ten inches, ac- LONELINESS TRAPPED 'by offshore winds of near- galf force. Walking'was cliYficult arid 'driving dangerous.

A drop in temperature to ar.ound 'the 10 above mark set New Yorkers' ears a-tingle, The groundhog's decision depended on what part of the map he' chose to pop out of hie hole. Over much of the east and some, other parts of the the sun shone brightly, cayt-'j the fateful shadow that means, says the legend, six more winter. In some sections, including 'Wisconsin, however, it was cloudy 'and were no shadows to scare the groundhog back iiito his hole. ling, Ten sift People accept gold because it looks good to Ford. I.r.v must be stable, and yet it stand lloseoe round of Harvard Law School.

CHICAGO, 1-Vb. 1 Sin awajfl against Arthur Cutten. veteckn hoard of trade operator, was today by a jury trying the suit by John K. Mauff foi services rendered as "ghnst wriflr." Cuttcn had conducted a Kuitf cam- paisa of lobbying ami publicity to liave the government's? regulations of ijCain trading anii-ndcd in favor of grain buyer. articles that publish'- 1.

the Boilers writu-H to high government officials, the radio script pur- purttJig to conn- from rum-n's humi wei-e mostly written by Mauff. lie demanded $50.000 compensation for the propaganda job. Cutten, admitting Uie wrain in-. Hires act of crampi-d and smutlieri-d futures trading to) 'Ills detriiuenl as a speculator, said ill Uel'ense that lie ami Mauff wer--j bosom frit-mis with common interest and uml iln-y partners in propaganda, ile said he had never promised Mauff any compensation, but worked with' him toward an end they both desired. Pl'IJTZKK KESHiNS NEW YORK.

l-V-1). W) The post of NRA administrator for the newspaper code li 1 the i-esignation of' former publisher of the New Vork World. Our seert'tary is a nio.st worthy, patient, amiable, and lovable. Bui his 3d as far as I am able to ascertain is without any of foreign e.xchanire.—I', S'-nator Glass. FREE FISH FRY at Warren's TONIGHT! DANCE AT THE BARN Saturday, Feb.

3 Music by MILLER'S 5-Piece Band Gents 40c Ladies I Oc Watch for Feb. 10! You call me bad! But guilty of love. I've never had anything of my own. I've never had a sweetheart until I met Him. And I Saven't got him either.

That's why I want my baby! Dorothy JORDAN The Department of Agriculture lias estimated that Hi.3 acres of hay can be raked by one man with a one-horse hay rake in one day. ADDED ENTERTAINMENT No. Tone News. No. Comedy, "All at Sea' Designed like a Dancer's with moisture proof A 3 STAR BASKET Tuesday Evening, February 6 Eagles' vs.

Argonne Red Devils Helen Onson and Her Basketeers vs. Monico Girls' Team (This is iliis and a real treat Eagles' vs. Oneida Milks On account of this Irirli- licadi-r first -ami- uill start at un'K su MEMORIAL BUILDING 25c Students lOc COMPLETELY DOES AWAY WITH SANITARY BELTS unfailing ppiii'i-tion -permit the use of napkin ciin't U-'l the frock. All Ten Host- IJcinhi-r- $1,000 At GOLDSTONE'S (Joe Kls Ston- FINAL oALb ON ALL OUR SUEDE SHOES Values are astounding in this sale. Come early for choice selection.

Group One Brown or black colors in suede or kid and suede combinations. $6.00 VALUES 3.S5 Group Two Virginia Lee Shoes Regular $5 values now SATURDAY ONE DAY ONLY Two Pictures for One Price of Admission MATINI5I3 U)'-35c Evening Showfc 10-35-35c FEATURE NO. 1 From mill-hand to millionaire to gain a woman's and then he lost her! Love Thrills Excitement with Fay Wray Walter Connolly She flung a challenge in the face of Wall her husband's millions, but won his love. mmm New Shipment of All Rubber Galoshes, 3 Snap Style, $1.25. Norman Danner "The Shoeist" Jn Isackson's Dept.

Store 1'irturc Will Not Shoun at FEATURE NO. 2 SHE'S BACK greater than ever CLARA 5OW IN CAU HIR AVACI With Gilbert Roland Theima Todd.