The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 3

fHE HOT WEATHER MARKS START OF FALL HERE Matty Tourists Spend Labor Day in North; Schools Open in City Today, The summer season came to an end -arid the fall season was ushered in over the fact that tourists, townspeople and school' children knew, but which the weather man apparently forgot. Weather as warm as either June or August saw in the northland, continued here over the holiday, days being hot enough for swimming and nights being too warm for a fire. It was an auspicious start for what long has been termed northern Wisconsin's most attractive season. But Johnny and Mary had no illusions about any extension of mer today. It was back to.

school for them, and in every school of lander, youngsters were turning from vacation hobbies to school books today. Report Heavy Tourist Travel. Tourists flocked into the north i woods for Labor day vacations, highways and railroads having un' usually heavy travel after the light traffic of earlier in the week when weather was unfavorable. It took six full trains over the North Western yesterday to carry 'back the train-traveling city resi: dents who had spent the holiday in the Heart o'the Lakes country. 'Highways also were "black" with i cars most of them south- Abound.

The North Western operated the Flambeau in two sections as far as Friday and Saturday, one section then going up the Waters. meet branch and the other taking Ironwood run. Two sections of the Ashland Limited went through here Saturday morning. The Flambeau didn't run south afternoon, but two sections made the trip to Chicago yesterday "afternoon. The Ashland Limited also went south in two sections last Anight, while the Wisconsin Lakes special, on the Watersmeet branch, operated in two sections out of Eagle River.

Flambeau to Be Discontinued. This week will see the termina- tion of the Flambeau's regular trips After this week, the train come north on the week-ends of Sept. 20 and 27, then will be discontinued for the winter. Despite the heavy traffic by rail 'and by road, there were no serious 'America Entertains Indian Midas (WIS.) NEWS PAOKS TAKE SEVERAL Bright as Autumn Leaves RPWUM fmiRT Entertained by Hollywood celebrities, thrilled by west coast scenes, Sir Yeshwant Rao Holkar, fabulously wealthy Maharajah of In- and his maharanee apparently were highly enjoying their tour, of the United'States, when this picture was snapped in One richest men in the world, the was.especially interested in the movie colony, where he revealed that, motion-picture methods were improving in his own country. BEFGRECOURT Serious Charge Faces quart; Fishermen Nabbed by State Warden.

Several persons were before Judge H. F. Steele in county court this morning, most of the group being nabbed for conservation law violations. George King, however, faced a more serious charge, involving minor girls. He pleaded not guilty and will stand trial here Thursday.

He has been working for some time at Minocqua. Dist. Atty. O. A.

DuBois is continuing an investigation of the affair. Robert Corbeil, Minocqua, charged with guiding without a license, was fined $50 and'costs, both being remitted, and he purchased a guide's license. Warden Harley McKeague, Rhinelander, filed the complaint. The Rhinelander warden also filed charges of a non-resident; license against the following Chicago residents: J. D.

Prouty. A. W. Dietz, B. E.

Scott, Lois Scott and Fern Openshaw. All were fined $50 and costs, and in each case, the fine was remitted by the court upon payment of costs. Fishing tackle was confiscated by the stale. accidents in the north country over the Holiday. Enrollment at the various schools of the city was about the same as last year's opening day, Supt.

W. F. Kruschke reported. The figures today: Senior school 476, Junior High 426, Curran 200, South Park 90, Central 184, McCord 260, West Side 100. At the end of the first week of school in the foil of 1935, the enrollment at Senior High was- 502, Junior High 420, Curran 227, South Park 96, Central 236, McCord 241 and West Side, 110.

It is believed the Senior high school enrollment will reach 500 by the end of the week. The Ninth grade at Junior High has an unusually large enrollment this year, 202 pupils. Amateur Diver Recovers Watch The world's largest carnivorous animal is the Kodiak bear, found in the pure species only on Kodiak Island, Alaska. These creatures often attain a height of 12 feet and weigh more than a ton. Green Bay Man Uses Home- Made Helmet to Retrieve Keepsake.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 8 Schroeder of Green Day descended into 18 feel of water in Milwaukee's inner harbor yesterday with a home-made diving helmet to recover a watch he had lost a monlh ago. Schroeder, a member of the naval reserve, dropped the watch while leaning over the rail of the U. S. S.

Paducah as it was docked at Jones island during the annual training cruise. After the cruise he spent three days unsuccessfully to retrieve the watch, a 17-jewel gold piece given him by his paVenls, by swimming to the bottom. Back in Green Bay he learned friends had made a 60-pound, metal diving helmet. Although he had never used one, he. borrowed it and drove here yesterday.

After a short test dive, he went down again and found the watcli, rusty, its hands gone and a picture of his mother washed away. "I'm going to keep it for a keepsake anyway," he said. His brother Harold and Richard Kellogg of Green Bay used a bicycle pump him with air during the descent. attended a special meeting of thfe lodge on Saturday night. temperature! i in Rhinclnndcr ranged from 61 tcJ 80 degrees, while the low bctwectt In Butterflolcl, I Monday and 8 a.

m. Tues- John Taylor, 1427 Glenwood ave- was 52 doRroes. mte, Hilda Russell. Tripoli, Mary nntf Mrs. Dale Aahton Vcrage, 718 Dorr avenue.

Mr. and die parents a son, David Mrs. D. L. Baloch, Three Lakes, rjale.

born thin morning at. Fond du Alfred Grill, Oici Colony, and Rich- ard Anderson are receiving treatment in St. Mary's hospital. Miukie A I Gilbertson No Mecliujr The board of education will riot meet night was the regular meeting lime caught a muskie Monday. The fish bul will hold a special meeting weighed 21 pounds and was caught within a few days.

in the Wisconsin river. W. C. T. U.

The Woman's r.nti Mrs. Oscar Christian Temperance Union meet- Pplerson are the parents of ajing has been postponed from daughter, born Saturday, Sept. Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 9 un- in St.

Marys Hospital. til lali'r in the month. The day UeByle received will be announced in The News, treatment for his left knee at the Roy of Troop hospital this morning. A cast will; 26, S. will Jmlcl their first be placed on the knee Saturday.

Visits Keenan of Madison, grand lecturer of Wisconsin Masons, spent the week-end i niaslci here with Rhinelander Masons and lend. meeting lunishl. at 7 o'clock their old meeting place, the basement of the county normal building. Scout- UeukiM 1 urges all to at- Yellow felt makes this early fall jacket, 'worn with a yellow "blouse and black wool skirt. Clever seaming gives the nippcd-in waistline.

The costume was designed by Robert Piguet of Paris. IIAUGSftY BACK FROM TRIP TO CINCINNATI Thomas Haugsby returned over the week-end from Cincinnati, where he a guest of the Cros- Icy corporation. He was one' of 15 dealers ill Wisconsin and upper Michigan who were sent, all expenses paid, on a special cav from Menominec, as a reward for having broken their sales quotas on Crosley refrigerators. ATTENTION MASONS! There 'Will Be a Special Meeting TOMORROW NIGHT, Sept. 9 At 7:30 o'Clock WORK IN E.

A. DEGREE Order of Worshipful Master CARD OF THANKS We wish to nil our friends nnd neighbors ior I he kindness sympathy shown in our late bereavement, the loss of our dearest father and brother, Ceo. K. Thompson. We also wish to thank the Atneriran Legion, Co.

Rev. SI reepy, Ihe choir nnd the donors of cnrs. Wayne Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Thompson, Mrs. Clins. Williams nnd family, Mrs.

J. P. Sheprenux and dim ly. Mrs. Win.

Urquluirt and fain Iv, Mr. Ben Thompson and fam ly. Mrs. A. B.

Shaver fiini ly, Mrs. Sophus Johnson nnd m- ily, Mrs. Ole Thompson and family. and Now BUDW in Tap-a-cans ISc AT YOUR FAVORITE TAVERN OR PHONE Taylor "It Costs Less by the Case" 'i I. WHAT A COMFORTABLE FEELING) A light Smoke I Shut the door on worry and care and ppen up a fresh pack of Luckieil YOM have no heavy feeling when you far into the night.

A Light Smokt leaves a clean taste, and Luckies are A Light Smoke ht Smoke! your peace of mind! Stock and Produce Market By Associated Press Leased Wiiv Servlro FINAL NEW YORK STOCKS. I By VICTOR EUBANK Associaled Press Financial Writer, i NEW YORK, Sept. 8 Labor day behind and high hopes ahead of a brisk expansion in fall business, buyers swept prices up fractions to 3 or more points in today's stock market, many to new 5- year peaks. Despite late profit talcing, the close was firm. Transfers wore around 1,700,000 shares, the largest volume since the latter part of July.

The list got of! at a fast clip, numerous large blocks changing hands on Ihe opening advance. The pace slowed on occasional realizing Hurries. Steel issues, out front at the start, virtually ignored the esli- male of the American Iron and Steel Institute placing current mill Summary operations at 68.2 per cent of capa- biilges. MARKETS AT A GLANCE. NEW YORK.

Stocks: Firm; steels lead further brisk advance. Bonds: Irregular; rails and industrials well taken. Curb: Higher; industrials, specialties strong. Foreign exchange: Mixed; sterling strong, franc supported. Cotton: Strong; bullish government report.

Sugar: Quiet; commission house liquidation. ColVee: Higher; steady Brazilian markets. CHICAGO. Wheat: Higher; Winnipeg price cl PI 132 Unit Gas 7 Un Lt P.iw A Ut Pow Lt CLOSING BONDS. NEW YORK.

Federal Kami Mortgages. 2 Vis '42-17 3s '47 3s '49 Home Owners Loan. A '52 '39-49 city, a recession of 3.3 points from the preceding week. It was recognized the holiday interval was principally responsible for the setback. While the brightening economic scene was cheering to speculative Corn: Lower; crop conditions improved.

Cattle: Steady to 15 higher. Hogs: 10-15 lower: top $11.45. uom el OLC1HJ WU3 l-llUCl 11 IK IU OMV-'Wll 1II I-1 and investment quarters, the fur- Montgom Ward 4914 ie to act as a Ulel oclc You who love the limitless luxury of lying in bed with a cracking good story and a corking good smoke this evening make friends with A Light Smoke a light smoke of rich, ripe- bodied tobacco Lucky Strike! You'll taste the delicious flavor of higher-priced tobaccos all those fine center leaves, the Cream of the Crop. You'll learn the joy of smoking with that welcome throat protection offered by Lucky's private process Toasted." A Light Smoke for your peace of mind! A Light Smoke for your throat! NEWS FLASH! Over 1,300,000 prizes awarded in "Sweepstakes" Think of it! Over 1,300,000 prizes have already been awarded in that great national cigarette game, your Lucky Strike "Sjweepstakes." Have you entered yet? Have you won year Luckies flat tin of 50 delicious Lucky Strikes? There's music on the air. Tune in "Your Hit and Saturday evenings.

Listen, judge, and Study the tunes-)then try your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes." And if you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them, too. Mavbe you have been missing something. You'll appreciate the advantages of Luckies a Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. eign situation continued to act as a brake on extreme bullishness. Not only were stocks in demand, bul cotlort put on a souring performance following the ment's predictions of a much lower crop lhan had been previously figured.

Cotton futures soared more than $3 a bale at their best. Air Rcduc 77 Al Jun Al Chem Dye 233 Allis Ch Mfg SO Am Can 127 Am For Pow Am Met 35V- Am Pow Lt Am Rad St Am Sm 178 'Xi Am Tob 101 Am Wat Wks 26 Anaconda 40 Arm 111 A 84 All Refg 28 1 Auburn 5 Wheel 21 Murray Corp 21 Vi Nash Mot 17 Nat Bisc 32V" Nat Cash Nat Dairy Pr 27 V- Nat Distill 30 Nat Pow Lt N. Y. Cent North Am 33 i Nortn Pac Ohio Oil 13'M I Otis Stl 17 Pac El 38 i Packard Mot 15 Paramount Aviation Corp Baldwin Loc 3 Barnsdall 18 Bendix Avia Beth Stl I Penney 91 Vi Penn 40 Vi Pere Marq Phillips Pet Pub Svc N. Pullman Pure Oil Radio 11 Radio Keith 0 7V'i Rem Rand 21 Reo Mot (i Rey Tob 57 MILWAUKEE PRODUCE.

-MILWAUKEE, Sept. 8 ter: Fresh; creamery extras 35c. Cheese: American full cream (current make) brick limburger 18'ic. Eggs: large medium 22 Vic. Poultry: Live hens, under 5-lbs.

15c; over 5-lbs. 18c; U-ghorns anconas 12c; roosters 13c; clucks, young, white, iivcr -Hi-lbs. 15c; young 12c; old 12c; geese 12c; turkeys, old toms 15c; old hens I7c; No. 2, 13c; spring- ers 15c; white rock 19c; barred rock 17c; leghorns barebacks lie. Vegetables: Cabbage, home grown, bushel 50fu 75c.

Potatoes: U. S. No. 1, Wisconsin Round White, sacked per on track 2.35; No. 2, iia.25firl.35; Idaho Triumphs 3.00; commercial eastern Cobblers California Whites Onions: Texas yellows 1.00; Texas whites 1.05.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, Sept. 8 3 exchange irregular. Great Britain in others in cents. Great Britain demand, 5.0474; cables, 5.04%; 00-day bills, 5.03%; France demand, (i.58%; cables, C.58%; Italy demand, 7.87; cables, 7.87.

Safeway Sirs Schenley Distill 46'-" CHICAGO POTATOES. CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (United States Department of Potatoes, 230. on track 298; total U. S.

shipments Saturday 669, Sunday 97, Monday 192; western stock and eastern Cobblers about steady, demand good, northern stock, weak, demand very slow; supplies liberal; sacked pur cwt. Idaho Russet Bur- banks U. S. No. 1, 2.90; U.

S. i NO. 2, 2.25; u. s. NO.

2, prac- Sears Shell Un Simmons 40 tically free from cuts and clipped Smith A. Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. Burden Briggs Mfg Budd Mfg Calif Pack I 58 Tii 14 Vac 13 TOBACCO TOASUD" OooizUbt 1930.

Cal Hec Can Pac 12' Celanese 2 Cer De Pas St 1 ''s Chrysler 116 Coca Cola 125 Colgate Palm Col El Com'wlth So Con Edis 44 Con Oil Con Can 72 Cont Oil Del 31 Vi Corn Prod Cudahy Pack 37Vj Curtiss Wright Cull Ham 6.1'i Diamond Mat 34 Douglas Airc 72 a Du De 163 Eastman Kod 178 El Pow Lt Erie Fairbanks Mot 58 Firestone 28 Gen Elec Gen Foods 39V; Gen Mot 68" i Gillette Gold Dust 14 Goodrich Graham Paige Granby Con Gl No Ry Pfd 42 4 Homestake Hudson Mot Ills Cent Inspirat Cop 11 Int Harv 79 Vi Int Nick Can I Johns Manv 115 Kelvinalor Kennecott Kresge 28 Liljbey Gl Loe'w's 59V4 Lorillard Mack Trucks 39M; Marsh Field So Pac So Ry 24 Ry Oi Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind 38 Std Oil N. Stewart Warn Stone Web Studebaker 14 Tex Corp Tide Wat As 17V 4 Timk Del Ax Timk Roll Un Carb Un Pac 139 Unit Corp Unit Drug Unit Gas Imp U. S. Ind Alco 35 Vj U. S.

Rubber U. S. Sm U. S. Stl 73 U.

S. Sll Pfd West Un Tel 91 Westgh Air Woolworth 50 Wrigley Jr 66 Youngst Sh 83 7 1, unwashed Washington Russet Burbanks U. S. No. 1, combination Oregon Bliss Triumphs U.

S. No. 1, 2.80; culls Colorado Bliss Triumphs U. S. No.

1, Cobblers, Nebraska partly graded Michigan U. S. No. 1, Minnesota U. S.

No. 1, Kansas No. 1, New York U. S. No.

1. New Jersey U. S. No. 1, Maine U.

S. No. 1, Maryland U. S. No.

2, Wisconsin U. S. No. 1. U.

S. No. 2, 1.15; Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs U. S. No.

1, fair quality CHICAGO BUTTER. CHICAGO, Sept. 8 11.109, linn; creamery-specials t93 score) extras (92 score) 35c; i-xtra firsts (90-91 score) 34M-C; firsts (88-89 32Vtff standards (90 score centralized carlots) 34c. Eggs, 9.014, firm; extra firsts, local 25c. cars 25Vfcc; fivsh graded lirsU, local 24c, cars eunviil receipts 23c.

FINAL NEW YORK CUKB. NEW YORK, Sept. 8 and specialties moved ahead fractions to 2 or more points in the curb market today. Gainers included Great Atlantic and Pacific 1 Associated Investors, Consolidated Gas and Electric of Baltimore, Niagara Hudson Power, United Gas, Midvale. Pratt and Lambert and Seyersky Aircraft.

Jones and Laughlin Steel jumped about 4 points. Am Sup Pow i Ark Nat A 5'4 As El A Atlas Corp Can Marc Wire 1 I Cities Service 4 Cons Cop Min El Bond Sh Fail-child Av Ford Can A Ford Mot Ltd Newmont Min Niag Hud Pow Sure to He Senator, for Onlv Two Months CERTAIN to be U. S. senator is Guy V. Ho ar it i t- a polls.

a the only candidate tiling for the two- mot lib upt-ned by ol He will $1 (kit; (it; in Howard nator from v. 3 to Jin. 3..