The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 4

PAGE 4 THE RHINELANDER NEWS Published every evening except Sunday by THE RHINELANDER PUBLISHING COMPANY Wisconsin. Eugene O'Neill Gets Pffife in CLIFFORD O. FERRIS, Editor and Manager Entered as mail matter in the postofflce at Rhinelander, Wis. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. MEMBER OF THE WISCONSIN DAILY NEWSPAPER LEAGUE WEDNESDAY.

NOV. 18, 1936 BUT BLUM STANDS FIRM. vestment in American markets. If A reading of accounts of a session i his ground is broken it will be in- of the French chamber in the fall; novation, indeed. It will, it seems, of 193fi would seem to give 1 ground be an unprecedented form of na-! for a view that.the government tionalism.

about to go to pieces, and national unity along with it. But for many years the French deputy has been accustomed, on occasions, to say it with fists. Sporadic violence within the chamber means less than nothing. It was characteristic that the (WtS.) Five Acts State Press latest outbreak was followed by a decisive vote of confidence in the WITCH HUNTERS OVER RIB HILL. (Madison Capital Times.) The witch hunters are rampant in the shadows of Rib hill again.

The government. As French Tory Wausau Record-Herald, sturdy cabinets go that of repository of patriotism in Marathon Premier Blum has already had a considerable life and its prospects for duration over an additional period of months are of the best. For this prospect the astute direction it lias had from its chief and his sure feeling for the political currents of his country are to be thanked. The popular front has been preserved by more reform legislation" than France had seen in the county, becomes incensed when an instructor from the extension division of the University of Wisconsin makes a speech before the students of the Wausau high school which the old fogy R-H doesn't like. The flunkies around Wausau who always jump when the big barons of the town pull the strings automatically go into action and start to crucify the young instructor who had enunciated views distasteful vo prior several decades, but its Communist section has been shown, as certainly as the rightist members the Tory crowd.

It is significant that while the old moss-backed reactionaries in Wau. sau are denouncing the young suspected of fascist tendencies, that structor thfi students at the high the government does not propose to. school are rallying to his defense be browbeaten. Its firm stand, and eagerly signing a petition in his coupled with undoubted evidence! behalf. 7 that the Communists are losing Harry Williams, instructor in his- ground in the country, has laid the tory in the extension division of the idea that, except at the price of University of Wisconsin, was the giving rein to the left, the govern-! Armistice day speaker at the Senior high, school in Wausau.

He discussed the part which propaganda i ment could not be held together. The greatest achievement of the premier is his success in keeping Following the speech, the Wausau France in step with Great Britain Record-Herald quoted Williams as in the efforl lo confine lhe Spanish say i that Lincoln "chose to bring' war to Spain. Considering the sweep; the two regions (North and South) of radicalism in France in the last' into civil war in order to save the election and the warmth of its sym- political interests of the Republican I palhy with the legitimale govern- i party and the economic interests of ment of Spain, his success in win-1 Northern industrialists." The Rec- ning consent to a policy of discrim- prd-Herald also quoted him as say- ImCfTrta lot 4ltn o. ination against that government most remarkable. More and more, it; expressed in America." By RODNEY DUTCHER The News Washington Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. of the reasons John L. Lewis and the appears, the country has come to 1 statements'" aroused the i United Mine Workers are citing support a policy initialion of which editorial indignation of the R-H and! president Bill Green of lhe Amer- was a bold and seemingly doublful' it gets the town in an uproar. The' ca federation of Labor for trial stroke. school leaders in Wausau quickly Promise of relative stability for I announce that Williams will not be the government arises from two con-! Permitted to lecture further in ditions.

There is the obvious one Wau au schools. (How quickly these thai if Premier Blum cannot hold a government togelher none would be, hip isTcrackedfK j.t_ j.1 1 I GIVES OS CREAT PLEASURE TO AWARD voo JF POUCH LANCUACB STRANGE INTERLOPE- Tampa convention. There are Green. Trial tt Ihis is one of Lewis's ideas of having fun. Anolher reason is lhal Lewis, in lhe greal battle'between the Committee for Industrial Organization and the federation, believes it's Green for his fight for their is so great that they would just love to boot him out and take his jab for themselves.

Whether the latest Lewis move will encourage such an attempt is uncertain. In any event it mi Bridge By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League. kes it just that much harder to brirg any peace between the two labor fac- tions and it may have the eflect of disrupting solidarity and among the craft unions.

norale Too Dumb? Too Smart Administrator Harry Hopkins of WPA used to get sore about month at his press confe: good tactics to harass the enemy. which usually meant a good mce.a ences, storyr the composition of the chamber! In a front page editorial, the R-H A sti11 another reason is that Gradually he has become mere re-' being what it is, at all likely to do denounced the speaker for making so. The condition on Lincoln to high school giving i'im strength is the one (hat i students. Mrl Williams' maintained the radicals, most of all, are appre-i that th Record-Herald did not re- Lewis was more than willing to expose the phoniness of persistent reports of peace negotiations and practically close the door against hensive of the results that would follow on a dissolution of the cham- port his speech accurately and that any compromise gestures from the he was misquoted. This isn't the first convention at time that the Record-Herald has where the C.

I. O. unions will not be represented. Mr. Green may not be in as silly a position as the C.

I. O. leaders privately insist he is, but his position is extremely peculiar just the same. It is even more peculiar since he was cited for trial than it was before. Mr.

Green must be a member of an A. F. of L. union to be an A. F.

And hat a of the and lhe consequent misquoted utterances of a man They are fearful that their position whom it doesn't like. a would be malerially weakened, to But we will waive this mailer of 2 the profit of the more conservative I misquotation. Even if Mr. Williams groups. had said what the R-H attributed to I him there is no reason why Rib hill I should totter over the incident.

NEW FIELD OF SECURITY. Every student of history knows that The concern of the government there we re other causes in bringing "-with foreign investments in the out the American market does not reflect school --dislike of advancing security prices, wrong in sayirig" Gettys-l United Mine Workers, but lhat '2 but desire to avoid their toppling burg speech was propaganda of the I union nas been suspended from the from whal may become an highesl kind? i federalion by Mr. Green and other peak. They have been advancing for The whole issue gets down to the mem bers of the federation's execu- 20 months. II is lhe consensus lhal proposilion lhal Mr.

Williams, in i ve4 oun 11 and the chances are Ihey will continue to advance in I maintaining that people and groups I that ll wl11 soon be expelled. 1937. In the conditions thai lhe! Wlth selfish motives have a pan in heavy industries have only lately ausm war ot ground thai lhe Greens on the Spot. been getting into stride and lhal Ihey oughl to do belter in 1937 than in 1936 is to be found slrong port for this view. The national in- come has expanded greally and Williams was lelling lhe Irulh.

Has; ordinary union member'and accuses Wausau Record-Herald doesn'l wanl! Queslion as lo Mr. Green's eligi- Wausau high school sludenls lo 1 bilily lo be presidenl continues to hear. I be raised. Now the U. M.

W. comes The Record-Herald should know along to point out thai, as far as il from ils own experience lhal Mr. i is concerned, Mr. Green is jusl an Williams was lelling lhe Irulh. Has; ordinary union member and accuses is cheap.

It, furthermore, I the Record-Herald forgotlen how him of conspiring against, working iscs to be cheap for a long the R-H an tn war profiteers in against, and maligning his own time to come. It is not easy lo place Wausau lined up logelher lo whoop union. it lo advantage. Bonds and seasoned 01 money promises strained and relatively I Ropei able. "Secretary of Commerce says the WPA people aren't smart, enough to take an unemployment census," said a "What have you got to say that?" "I'm too smart to comment Hopkins replied.

about Labor to Hold Spotlight. Like it or not, there'll be more and more labor news months. The A. F. of L.

convention probably will be the most important in its history. The C. I. O. is going intD high gear in its campaign to organize workers in the mass production industries.

Congress will have requests for some very important labor egisla- tion, including wage and hoir bills; Meanwhile, Senator La Ft llette's committee investigating labcr spies and civil liberties violalioi securilies low yields. Though, leaving oul lhe disbursement i i iii 1 uu MJ ut; ma i uibutable to the surplus lax law, a ld forgotten how il abused and mine workers' organization. their yields have in many cases be-1 crucified old Bob La Follette during) All of which makes the task cf come as Ihin on lhe basis of currenl i lhe World war? values as Ihey were in 1929, lhe favor fell for common shares is not difficult to understand. Sooner or later the market will gel inlo a highly vulnerable posi- tion. The means of preventing a 1 debacle such as was experienced in 1929 are much more adequate.

The) queslion how effeclively Ihey will be employed will be in doubl unlil lhe mailer is pul to the test The! governments concern wilh lhe volume of foreign buying indicales ils awareness of the problem lhal will finally be presented by the sus- tained rise. II is only a queslion of time when it will reach a point where securities will be held nol to be worth what they are selling for. i Then recession will be in order. Its sweep will depend on lhe heighls attained. The resulls are likely to be disturbing enough wilhout a fac- tor of foreign liquidalion on large i scale.

There is, furlhermore, the consideration thai conditions pe- culiar lo the hume lands of the for- eign holders may at any time pro- cipilalc liquidalion lhat will carry American prices down, lo the great disadvantage of American investors. The problem is not new. It has always in varying degree been present. Bui now it is staled in more easily understood lhan in the pasl. 11 is, furlhermore, receiving lhe attention commanded for matters of the kind only when the na.

Uonal administraiion addresses the people. What is to be done none can fcnow. The president invites study of the question. But anything effective is done will, it appears, have to, in some form or other, lueau restriction of right of free in- resume ils speclacular hear December and a good perfo may be expecled, because Ih millee wants to make a gooc ing prior to its request for a largo appropriation with which continue its work. Labor policies of one of the two biggest automobile corporations, one SubsequenlJy, il is believed, he of the greal rubber corporations, will be probr to lhe Burns detective agency.

After operating to date on a shoe- i Mr. Green no less painful at the string appropriation of $15,000, the La Follette committee plan: to ask will ngs in com- show- i eakl teaching high will be ordered to "cease and de- and a big steel corporation school students to respect our na- sist" and the eventual upshot is ex-1 on the pan. The commute tional leaders, has the Record-Her-1 pected to be his expu'sion from the ably also will get around SIHF r.LANCES for $100,000. Nature of the election returns was such its chances for getting such a um are considered rather good. Among other Ihings, the jjommit- tee investigaling activities of the Black Legion.

But the reiulls of lljat investigation, il any, are for lhe time being kept a deep secret. Crescent Today's Contract Problem South has doubled East's four spade contract. What card should North play to the first trick' A 105 4 None 47643 I 9 4 3 2 AJ3 8 4 3 2 105 4.105 AQ 109 70 A 9 A87 E. vul. Opener A.

Solution in next issue. 18 One thing that marks the great bridge 'player is the versatility of his game. He must play men as well -as or rather it might be said that cards are things with which he plays his opponents. Take "Red" Reilly of Chicago (Mathew on formal occasions). His confidence in his ability to meet Pelican Lake Mrs.

Stacia Thompson was hostess to the Monday night bridge club at her home Monday night. Mrs. John Whalen had high score and Mrs'. Mabel Matthews low. Those present were Mrs.

Fred Chermak, Mrs. Lee Bruce, Mrs. John Whalen, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Mabel Matthews, Mrs.

Harris and Mrs. William Heinke Mrs. William Curtis and son Raymond departed the later part of the week for Chicago to spend the winter. They spent the entire summer at their cottage with Mrs. Curtis' brother, William Orie Skeins was in town Saturday.

and Mrs. Charles Kestly and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDougal of Antigo were recent Pelican Lake callers. Miss Anne Thompson of Rhinelander spent the week-end at her home and Mrs.

Christians of Mayville will spend the winter here with and Mrs. Frank Palubicki were recent Jennings Coulee is working in Pat McCormick's place at the depot. Pat has gone to Chicago to and Mrs. Peter Anderson have returned to their home in Polar after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Krozka and children were recent Jennings and Mrs. Harley Williams of Enterprise were callers here Keeler of Enterprise was a recent Pelican Lake and Gust Taylor were Monico callers last and Mrs. Frank Susedik and family of Milwaukee were week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Chermak al the Pelican Lake and Mrs. John Goulec and family have moved to Elcho to make their future and Mrs. Charles Frick left Thursday for San Antonio, Texas, where they will spend the win- tor months. Bud Artus has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in White Fish and Mrs.

Wade Flannery, Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mrs. Gust Taylor, Clifford Flannery and Mrs. Florence Flan- riery and son George visited with Oscar Flannery at Waupun last William Rice was a Rhinelander business caller Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Wright Lombard of Crandon were recent guests at the Matthew Porten i 11 i a Johnson went to Manitowoc last week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W.

Mitchell Moore and children have moved to Jennings to make their future home. Mabel Matthews attended the teachers' institute in Minocqua Friday. The little child of Mr. Jhy ERSKINE JOHNSON-GEORGE SCARBO rlPS HOBOES UMIOMo BOAT RT i4 0 HEIGHT, POUNDS', BEOWIS HAie. BO2N, VAN BiJIcEN, ONE PEfBSHING- DECORATED HIM.

HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP By PAUL HARRISON NEA Service StaPC Correspondent. HOLLYWOOD, Nov. over the lot: It's a great day for the Irish, sure enough. Eight hundred of 'em which means about all the O'Haras, Shaughnessys, and O'Maras in Hollywood, are working in some of the big scenes in "Parnell," story of the great Irish statesman which John Stahl is directing for Metro-O'Gold- wyn-O'Mayer. Stars 01 the film are Clark and Mrs Roy Rollins, who are care- Q'Gable and Myrna O'Loy.

Miss lakers at the Henry estate on Sab- Q'Loy replaced Joan Crawford at onois p.omt, has been seriously ill lhe last minute when Joan refused the past Rev. Conrad Ludwig of Rhinelander called at the J. Rice home Pukall was a recent Elcho Lee Bruce and sons Roger and Billy Lee went to Antigo Friday to visit at the Pardee home. they don't hurry, it won't have a star. Miss Pons is getting smaller every day.

Most actresses, under a strict regimen of rest, work, aiid diet, gain weight during'the filming of a picture. Miss Pons always loses. She's down from 108 to 100 pounds now, quite a loss for a person of her tiny stature. They've had to remodel all her dresses. Not Interested.

another costume picture. i studying represents a water-front! street in New York in 1880. On a big is working outdoors on the back lusion, are painted the masts and rigging of ships. Parnell is leaving for Europe after a triumphant cameras and the reflectors are changed for a new shot. Mr.

and Mrs.tjeorge Prahl and son Amedcan visit Countrvmenledbv The Chinesc are lolli around George of Rhinelander were Sunday thT Frfendly Sf Patrick i me playing bridge and othera tu- OO11S OI St. Jr'atllCK I rpnHinff visitors at the James McGinnis and Mrs. Dan Hubbard and-family were Antigo callers E. Rice has been confined to her home the past; week on account of William Heinke, Mrs. Stacia Thompson and and the Hack-drivers' Benevolent Union, are escorting him to his ship through a cheering crowd of Celts.

Director Stahl and his cameraman ride high above the street on the end of 'a canie'ra boom. A Mr. Al O'Shindberg, an assistant director, Mrs. Fred Chermak were Antigo is striding up and down the street callers Marie Chermak accompanied them here to spend the week-end. Enterprise expected of them.

He is saying: reading detective and true-romance magazines. Shirley knows her lines for the next scene, so the French teacher these fevtvmin- utes of "her valuable time." Miss i Temple isn't interested. She is playing in front of her portable dressing room with a new "We blow the recenj. A KQJ 109 54 A A 6 V. 109 4 2 Jl'03 542 Dealer A 7 63 9 8 7 6 5 4.

K983 Rubber N. A A832 KQJ 85 A7 S. vul. South West North East Pass Pi Pass 2 Pass 3 iss Pass 1 2 A Double 3 A Double Puss Pass Pass Opening K. 18 School News The Armistice day opened at 11 o'clock with followed by 'tap by Miss Peterson.

Patrio were.jjing by the school. gave a talk on war. Veronica Ambrose "Flanders' Fields." Mafiet lead responsive "reading uf "America's Answer." The closed wilh lhe songs "Sla led Banner," and "Amen feel altendance for the past six weeks was repc Host Gotz, Kenneth OakJe Paiinski, Darwin Kuzmars lultrj Ellis, Clarence Oakl Ffcleh, Belly Mae Kopps Balscwicz, Marietta Cook Golz, Edward Raulusonis, Wiedeinan. program riool the rted for: RonaJd The Woman's Social tained wilh a card parly a Friday afternoon. Five hu schmier were played.

Tl ning prizc-s iti five hundi Mrs. W. and Colt; in schmier, Mrs. Hi arid Mrs. Ed Koppa.

Doug coffee were helping in the Pelerson Raymond is convalescing been confined his bfci pie of weeks with a toucf ni'jjiia. -Mr. and Mrs. Al program a 'silent 1C ic- any situation is proved by the way he handled the North cards in today's unusual hand. With lhe opening lead of the king Prizes were won by Mrs.

William Moore and Louis Wandry for having the highest score at the community card party at the school house Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schoeneck served Betty Seidel who teaches in the Jennings state grade school, attended the teachers' institute at Minocqua Friday. The Rev.

Rev. Zion Lutheran church in Rhine- whistle and.the-parade starts. I want you all should run along with the carriage of Mister Gable, cheering like he is a hero." Supervising everything is Mr. "Now please, Shirley, pay attention. Say after me: cat, doll, house, garden." Poupee? Puppy? The star dives under a table in front of wind machines so thai they will swirl about like snow.

Bands and white-gloved police- Shirley grins. "But, mama, this en and banner-carriers mrc the flrst da of the And men and down the horse-drawn cab with Mr. O'Gable i la ee la maison, le jardin. lnnng ha lander Sunday and Mrs. William Duchrqw and daughter, Lucille, of Antigo, visited at the A.

W. Stromberg home i black-Irish grin. It's a great day for i Hollywood. 'dog'; it means Shrinking Lily. THIS CURIOUS WORLD William Ferguson of hearts, North drew trumps and i homc of his sister, Mrs.

Fred Hoch- conccded one spade, one diamond, I 11 lh Mrs Arvld Enckson and and two clubs, making his contract children, Walfred, Elna, Donald and, Elroy, visited relatives in Harrison, doubled. East and West can make four hearts, losing only one heart, one club, and one diamond, or pos- -Adolph Kushrhan and son, shopped in Rhinelander recited Cook sibly five if the diamond is estab-1 Mrs Young is visiting her Jished before the club ace is re-! mother, Mrs. Ben Robinson, in moved from the East hand. Cedar Springs, didn't you open your hand, i ton who has be visiling relatives Red?" his partner inquired, as thei here has returned to score for the vulnerable rubber was Alma Miller and Miss Dorothy being totalled. "With your seven.

shopped in Rhinelander. spades to a hundred honors, an and Mrs te Lagon and "SHsr 11 arid a king, we. might score." "Wheri you jDassed," Mitchell, Monico, were callers Kunze plied the! anc Adolph Schoeneck were in psychoTo'giea'r Irishman, knew wei Rhinelander on and couldn'l make lour spades. I figured, August Seidel were Jennings that Brown (lhe Easl player, would' Ida Church, George like to get me oul on a-Jimb, and; Berdan and Herbert Berdan, might double me at three." visited at the Arthur Strombcrg i Glenn Ellen Betty "He doubled al two and when his' Miss Lauretta Mistely partner rescued and I bid three, I shopped in Rhinelander. Ernest, knew lhal we had won.

The set Schoeneck, Elcho, and Dan Hub-! then looked too juicy to pass up." bard Pelican Lake, were recent callers and Mrs. Arvid i Erickson were Rhinelander and family of Rhinelander visited I and Mrs. Henry Pownell, Miss Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ames Sun- Gladys Keeler and Theodore Keeler day.

Russell Peterson spenl lhe were Elcho callers. Leo Schoe- i pasl week in Dr. Theiler nec was home from Rhinelander I enltr- of Tomahawk was a caller in this or the week-end. August Seidol a Parrish Junction callef. business the hull i vicinity and Mrs.

dred and Bruce Cook entertained friends i ose wih-1 from Milwaukee a few days ed were and Mrs. Bernard Ames s. Frank' and family spenl Monday evening! Correct spelling is nol a sign of ley Ellis I with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rude in intelligence.

Rather, I sometimes nuts and Ellis is me wljUti He ha? a- a cgu- of pueu- Rude and Mrs. Roy believe incorrect EpeHing is a sign Peterson of Crescent lake visited at of intelligence. A child learns that tfee Edwin Peterson home the plural is houses. Why Mr. and Mrs.

A. Pufal spent Friday) is it nol reasonable for the child to afternoon with their daughter and suppose lhe plural of mouse is family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. D.

Spaeth, presi- son dent; University of Kansas. A- PERFECT RUBY OF GOOD SI2LE. IS WORTH AS MUCH AS A OF THE SAME Arsi IS IN THE. SHAPE. OF THE HEAP 1 AND THE.

MANNER. IN WHICH THE TEETH ARE PLAOEX3 IN THE LOWER. JAW. 1936 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

Joseph O'Cohen, studio production i ter tho Peke From there she re- manager. Somebody yells, "Hit 'em iOnds Le chat, la poupee, la all!" and the lights go on. The i maison le Jardin." whistle blows and things begin to i Mrs Tem le talking to visitors happen. Raw cornflakes are tossed i neal 'by, puts in a word: "Shirley, let's put down the puppy for a while and concentrate on the lesson." banner-carriers march te rst da of the street, followed by a know lhe lesson, anyway. Le chat, This is the first lime lhal Miss Temple hasn't been enthusiastic I about her French lessons.

She likes i them because she likes chocolate. TVT NT I he Lily Pons picture, al this (The teacher has her hold a piece Mrs. Lois inspector of writing, still is kjown only as "the of melling chocolate in her mouth schools and County Supt. J. Reed Lily Pons picture." In production as she pronounces the words; give 0 visited school Thursday about 45 days, it hasn't a title.

If i them just the right sound Mr. and Mrs. Harley Williams were Rhinelander callers. Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Carras are the parents of a daughter born at their home in Fond du Lac Nov. 5. Mrs. Carras will be remembered as Miss Agnes Keeler. Miss Mildred Nichols, Rhinelander, was a caller in A.

Olkowski, Three Lakes, was a caller here the first of the week. Dr. and Mrs. F. C.

Meyers, Milwaukee, are spending a few days here. Henkel has returned to St. Louis after a week's visil al lhe STORES UP RESERVE FAT IN J7S THE typical crocodile has a narrow, triangular head, with a round, pointed nose. The head of the alligator is broad, with the sides almost parallel. The Canine loolh in the lower jaw of the crocodile fits on the outside of lhe upper jaw, in a notch behind the nostrils.

In the alligutor, this tooth fits into a pit iu uftper iaw-.