The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 1

THE WEATHER Rain with some snow probable tonight and Friday; little change in temperature. DAILY NEWS EH3HT PACKS TODAT Pofl Attwlitlff i FOURTEENTH 107. RHINELANBER, THURSDAY-EVENING, OCf OBER 29, PRICE FIVE CENTS SMALL BANKS NEED HELP IN INVEfflflENTS Would Have Board Approve Bonds Offered for Sale to Banks. Fight Short Credit MADISON, Oct. 29 The legislative Interim committee on.

banking had a new proposal to think over separation of the securities division from the public service commission and the naming of a qualifying board to guide country bankers In making security One of the last things Impressed upon the committee was that the rnuntrv banker needs assist Shippers Must Clear Jt 'A Grading Conditions Solution Rests with Individuals) Potato Men Told. PROGRAM TONIGHT. 8 p. in charge of Rhinelander potato show committee! entertainment committee chairman, Charles Grau, Rhinelander; music, Rhinelander Legion band; music, Happy Days quartette; old time fiddling, Lazene Brusoe; entertainment specialties, Claude Kbling, agricultural representative, Soo Line railroad; entertainment, "The Great 1 PROGRAM FRIDAY. Rural School and 4-H Club Day.

V. Varney, assist- ancT investing "his bank'a funds 9:30 a. from In bonds and securities, a field in stfow executive committee; which he is none too well informed. R. B.

Wood, an official of the Adams County State bank proposed the organization of a board which 'could be tied up with the securities division, and which would have to approve the bond investments of banks. He suggested that the securities division, be made a department separate from the public service com' mission. Has No Experience. "The average country banker has had no experience investing in securities," said. "And there have high pressure salesmen out in the counties selling all kinds of bonds, good, bad and indifferent." Another speaker, H.

W. Bolens, of Port Washington, formerly in the banking- business, wanted to know the banks "can't loan to the farmers Instead of buying- bonds they know nothing about." He criticized the limits of 90 days 'credit and invited anybody in the room to give him a definition of a "frozen asset" which he, himself described as merely a term that originated with the federal banking department and came to be applied to 'farm mortgages. With but one exception none of the final speakers voiced any opposition to chain banks. FORD PLANS SLASH IN MINIMUM WAGE? ant state 4-H club leaders. potato introduction of 4-H delegates from other counties; plan of judging contests explained; singing by assembly.

10 a. judging and identification contests; J. W. Brann in charge; contests for rural, schools; contests for teachers; contests for 4-H club members who have been in club work, longer than one year. 10:30 a.

business meeting, Wisconsin Potato Growers hour. Each person bring own dinner. See potato show exhibits. 1:30 p. program; dembn- stration by 4-H potato demonstration team from Marinette county; Price county 4-H Boys' quartette; "Opportunities in 4-H Club Work 11 a talk by Leo Sorenson, a 10 year potato club boy; "Catch by Claude Ebling, agricultural department, Soo Line railroad; announcement of contest of prizes.

3:30 p. closes. Frank discussion of potato grading- and standards problems in Wisconsin marked this morning's session of the "state potato show here. The morning meeting was held in 1 the lower auditorium of the Memorial building in connection with the grades school being conducted by the state department of agriculture and markets under the direction of A. W.

Pomerening. Difficulties in grading are due in many cases to inadequate equipment CONSUMER KEY TO FARM PROGRAM Farmers and agriculture must pay more attention to what the consumers think of farm products, Dean L. Chrlstensen, of the Wisconsin college of agriculture, told potato show attendants here this morning. "The real judge of our products is the consumer," Dean Christensen said. "No one should be more careful about what the consumer thinks about our products than the growers, the producers.

Purchases are made, to large extent, on appearance. Potatoes, dairy- products and other agricultural commodities must look good to the eye and must be pleasing in taste to the consumer. We need, in the potato industry the dairy industry, to give more attention to what the consumer thinks about our products." products, Dean Christ en- sen asserted, must be of good quality and must be properly merchandised. The market, or consumer, he' said, is the guide to producing and merchandising programs. There must be proper control from the producing areas, he declared, to insure quality products, so displayed as to be attractive to the consumer.

"I am intensely interested in the problems and the welfare of Wis consin's potato industry," Dean Chrlstensen said. "I assure you that the college of agriculture stands ready to assist you to the very limit of our ability." HOOVER AIDES OFFER DATA IN 104WPLAN Planning Committee of Relief Organization Presents Third Report. Scored for Fear DUKE? PREMIER LAYS PLANFORWORK FACINGGROUP M'Donald Holds Conferences with King, Aides to Prepare Program. Ask Gopher Stars to Throw Contest? URGES FREEDOM Renee Thornton, above, a singer, is reported engaged to Dulce Sabio Ciirasa d'Andrla of Italy, a descendant of the Medici fn.mily. She was Hagoman, who was a conductor for the Metropolitan and Chicago Opera companies before he retired to de- I vote his time in composing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 Sharply criticising some classes of Americans for their fear of financial loss, the planning committee of President Hoover's unemployment relief organization has.outlined a 10-point program to better the domestic 'Situation. The committee declares that It may be true that normal good business must await "removal of adverse -world conditions, "it is certain delay recovery by passively accepting- our relation to the international situation and In falling to make a concerted determined effort to correct domestic conditions." Headed by Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, it presented the program to I Chairman Gifford late yesterday. The report urges resumption of normal buying by persons who have jobs and rebukes those uneasy in- i dividuals who hide away money which might be mixing freely in trade channels.

'Require Consideration' Its are commended to the country by (Jifford as requiring "1m- mediate and thoughtful considera- Scar, Result or Operation, May tion of all individuals and organizations to the end that so far as possible they may be promptly trans- See Tariff Fight LONDON, Oct. 29 (IP) British national government was back at work today under the direotWn of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, cautioning humility over the results of the election and addressing itself to the sober task of executing the "doctor's mandate" it asked and received from the people. Backed by an unprecedented majority of more than 500 of the 615 seats of the house of commons, thei formerly married to Richard pl me minigtel hegan today a series Illttliy UclOCCJ LU llia.ut3Vlua.kt; Recent Heavy Labor turnover ware houses, Mr. Pomerening de- in Plants Causes Gossip Tpday. DETROIT, Oct.

29 recent heavy labor turnover a't the plants of the Ford Motor company has started gossip in automotive circles that the company is contemplating ti lowering of its minimum wage scale from to a day for regularly assigned employes. A minimum of $6 for probationary employes has been in effect for some time. At the offices of the company the rumored reduction could be neither clared. He said he hoped that present standards for U. S.

No. 1 would be revised to permit less tolerance of defects and undersize. At present an allowance of six per cent for defects is permitted, Mr. Pomerening- said, and he expressed the opinion that this should be reduced per cent. "We must depend on the honor of individual shippers to clear up present unsatisfactory conditions in grading," Mr.

Pomerening said. "It is physically impossible for the staff of inspectors we have to examine every car of potatoes which enters the markets." He advocated a program ERIOUSMIXUP SEEN IN CHINA Disorganized Soldiers Resorting to Banditry, Report Says. TOKYO, Oct. 29 of trouble generated by the controversy over the Japanese occupation of southern crept into the northei-n portion of that province today, threatening- to develop into a serious situation there. Disorganized soldiers who had become bandits were reported inci-easingly active.

Vernacular newspapers here said they were endangering railroad property in which the Japanese are interested. The Russian government, which with China jointly controls the Chinese eastern railway across northern Manchuria, was said by the Vernaculars to have sent three later! Into action." Where husbands are making a living, the committee recommends that employment of wives be looked into. Aid Identification of Body Found at Mattoon. 29 (ff) called upon by authorities today to aid in the identi- SHAWANO, Oct. sin surgeons were As a further means of distributing fication of the bobbed-haired bru- employment by families, investigu- nette woman whose nude body, tion of sons and daughters living at' pierced by a pistol bullet, was found home but not contributing to the in a gunny sack on edge of a budget, and teachers instructing in swamp near Mattoon.

OFFER IS SENT TO THREE MEN ON GRID SOU AD Munn, MacDougall and Manders Reveal Attempted Bribery. Coach of conferences with King George and with his cabinet to lay the groundwork for the rehabilitation program which is to be presented to parliament early next month. The predominance of Conservatives led to the expectation that a demand for a full-blooded protection 11JUV 1 Ollllus aoov e. of, policy would be the first trouble IH droppe(i a bombshell' gers The letters were on station- countered by MacDonald. He is nto the decorous eacc of the Amer-' ef of a Madison, hotel (Lor- lean Unitarian association congress i ainAe an Postmarked there, in Philadelphia when he Athle t' Director H.

O. Crislef as a recipe for marital bliss, that" 1 said he communicated with the hotel wives- let their husbands have wo-: manager and was told no guest had men friends. The assemblage burst MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 29 The University of Minnesota today Invefls tigated receipt of letters to football players offering money to "throw" the Big Ten game with Wisconsin Saturday but refused to take the pro! posals seriously. Three players were offered $1,500 each if they would "do their best to i throw the game away to the Bad- confirmed nor disproved.

Most departments of the company have been working on a three-day- a-week basis for nearly two yers. A few have been working five days weekly while still others recently have been closed down entirely, supposedly in preparation for the production of a new model to be brought out some time around January 1. ROMANCE REVEALED IN AIRPLANE CRASH Former Athlete, War Veterjm to Wed Miss Patterson This Winter. NEW- YORK, Oct. 29 crash of Miss Alicia Patterson's airplane near South Bend, yesterday while it was being piloted by Joseph W.

Brooks of New York led today to the revelation that Miss Patterson and Brooks are engaged, und are to be married this winter. The circumstance of Brooks piloting Miss Patterson's plane led to inquiries which were followed early today by announcement In the New York Daily published by Joseph Medill Patterson, the young woman's of the engagement, Miss Patterson and Jamea Simpson, Jr. son of the president of Marshall Field and Company of Chicago were divorced last year. Brooks was a college track, of advertising and educational activity to popularize the Wisconsin pz-oduct. Improvement Needed.

R. A. Russell, federal supervisor of the potato inspection service in Wisconsin, commented upon the difference in the stock displayed as commercial, potatoes and the prize winning tubers. It is too much to expect that, all potatoes shipped will measure up to. the show stock, Mr.

Russell said, but the trend should be in that direction and the winning potatoes should furnish a goal. Wisconsin was recognized several years ago as being a leader in grading requirements, Mr. Russell both' day and night schools is pro posed. Would Divide Work Also on the committee's program are proposals to spread available work as much as possible; speeding up of authorized public works; making district and community sut- veys in search of emergency employment opportunities, and a survey to determine the possibility of; transferring surplus labor cities to farms on a work-for-keep' basis during the winter. Tho Wheeler report completes the third major phase of the Gifford organization.

Previous reports dealt with mobilization of community relief funds and coordination of regional plans for administering aid. 12-Year-OldBoy Faces Long Term Scores of persons have viewed the body without identifying it. Ojie characteristic, a peculiar scar the result of an appendectomy, may result in the identification, Dr. Edward L. Miloslavich, Milwaukee pathologist, said.

The scar is abtfut four and one- hall' long-, curving slightly to form a. crescent. Dr. Miloslavich, called here to assist Shawano county authorities in the investigation, said were probably not more than 50 persons in the state who bore a similar mark of incisions. District Attorney Louis Cattau appealed to surgeons to assist in the identification.

Fingerprints of the dead woman were distributed to large mid-western cities in hopes that she might become known. armored trains with 500 troops to Hubert Niccolls to Go to Pris- the vicinity of Tsltslhar to protect the lino but this could not be confirmed at the war office here. Rengo news agency (Japanese) said bandits last night attacked a Japanese garrison near Kikousha. One Japanese officer and two men were reported killed. Chinese casualties were placed at fifty head.

Other skirmishes also were reported, in all of which the Chinese were driven off after suffering casualties. FIND NEW EVIDENCE FOR TRUNK MURDERS 1I1JJ ruiiuiioiucma, j-moocn i. clared. This position is not now so Contradiction or Defendant Story Regarding Case Is Seen. PHOENIX, Oct.

29 New evidence intended to contradict the story of Winnie Ruth Judd and Russell'suggested revision of' indicating that possibly she had an potato handling procedure to permit' accomplice in the slaying of Miss of more careful grading. At Hedvig Samuelson and Mrs. Agnes he said, grading is for the most part Le Roi here two weeks ago was being a "rush job." He recommended that rounded up by Phoenix authorities clearly occupied by the state, he said, partly because other states have Increased their standards and partly because the requirements of the market have become more exacting. Wisconsin must make further progress if it Is to regain its former favorable status, he said. pledged not to Impose protection un til it has been fully investigated and scientific legislation has been prepared.

fc Other measures which are expected to make up a principal part of into arguments. tlje new government's program are i stabilization of the pound, negotia-l lions for a review of World war doubts and correcting the British adve'rse trade balance. Reconstructs Cabinet. The reconstruction of the cabinet will occupy much of Mr, MacDonald's time between now and then. Although the appointments are in his own hands many consultations will be necessary.

The general belief is that the abbreviated emei'gency cabinet, formed in August, will be considerably enlarged. There was much es-' peciaily, about who would succeed; Philip Snowden as chancellor of the', exchequer. Snowden is expected to I TO ASK Ohl Would Build Up Reserve to Carry Industries over Periods of Depression. the name Burzik," which appeared on the letters. There were two whose names were somewhat similar, however.

The letters came to Captain Clarence Munn, Kenneth MacDougall and Jack Manders. They said: "If you will do your best to throw the game away to the Badgers this coming Saturday and provided the Badgers win I will you with In bills. This way no checks can be traced. The money will be in your possession late Saturday night. You do not have to answer this letter but let your work Saturday earn you real money Instead of glory." MADISON Oct.

29 purported attempt to. bribe three Minne- recelve a peerage and a scat thej SHAWANO Oct 29 house of lords, but it was Mk the legislature to aota players to throw the game, to he will, also hold a place in the ex-. indus tries to'set up reserves he Badgers Saturday is believed by panded cabinet which workers may be paia Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite of Wis- The choice for his place at the depression, Henry cons to be simply'a means of try- mg to key up the team. "It is so silly on the face of it," he said, "that no serious person would do it. Ninety-nine chances out at head of the exchequer is supposed to lie between Noville Chamberlain, Conservative, now minister of public health, and Walter Runclman, one of the members of Sir John on for Life on Conviction of Slaying Charge.

ASOTIN, Oct. 29 of murder, 12-year-old Hubert Niccolls, faced life imprisonment in the penitentiary today with a degree of happiness. Smiling on the jury that took two ballots to find him guilty yesterday of shooting Sheriff John Wormell, 72, during a grocery robbery August the frail 60-pound school boy said: "Well, I'm glad its over, and I'm happy they didn't send me to an sane asylum, for even smart men go nuts in a mad house." Superior Judge E. V. Kuykendall ordered the boy returned to the court room today to hear the life sentence pronounced, it was made mandatory by the verdict.

TRUCK DRIVER KILLED AT RAILROAD CROSSING SPRING GREEN, Oct. 29 Dragged several feet when his truck was struck at a grade crossing here by a St. Paul train, Ralph Weston, 23, was fatally injured here yesterday. Weston was a brother of Ernest Westpn, killed with Mamah Borth- wicir Cheney in 1913 by a crazed employe at the Frank Lloyd Wright estate near here. YOUTHFUL AVIATOR IS VICTIM OF PARALYSIS BERLIN, Oct.

29 De Voe, youthful aviator, is ill with infantile paralysis at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. De Voe, His condition today was reported satisfactory.

It is the first case of infantile paralysis reported in Green county. of the a corner of the parliament chamber is also faced with the task of finding- a leader. CONSERVATIVES HAVE president of the Wisconsin Federation of Labor, told the state convention of the American Society 'of Equity here yesterday. The reserve, Mr. Ohl contended, would be in no sense a dole.

It would be similar, he said, to surpluses Simon's group of Liberals. The scattering remnant Labor party which will occupy a wWch indu stries accumulate to meet little group of opposition benches in divldend requirements in periods of depression. "One Wisconsin corporation has a surplus of and from this sum it continued to pay dividends and salaries of executives," Mr. Ohl said. "But that same company discharged 3,000 workers.

Is it too much to ask for a surplus for employes to prevent children of workmen from going hungry and lightly clad when officers and stockholders of corpora- MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29 The Conservative state Republican com- mlttee today had headquarters operating in the Republican hotel here. Roy L. Brecke, state oil inspector under Governor Walter J. Kohler and recent state vice commander of the.American Legion; was in charge.

The early opening of the headquarters was believed by political observers to presage a beginning of political activity; in regard to selection and instruction of delegates to the national Republican convention. Brecke intimated there was a movement afoot in the state to crystallize the interest of younger Conservative Republicans Into definite political activity in the coming campaign. Committee members said the fact that Cyrus Phillips had retained the chairmanship of the Milwaukee county organization was indicative of the trend of interest regarding the young Republicans, tions are dbing so well?" of a hundred the letter was pent to stir up Minnesota. It is probably thg work of Minnesota sympathizers." MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO C01ISKEY TODAY Great and Lowly of Sport World Say Farewell to the 'Old CHICAGO, Oct. 29 great Mr.

Ohl made a plea for closer co- and the lowly of the sport world said operation of farmers and laborers, farewell to Charles A Comiskey the old Roman today More than 1,000 mourners, among them baseball- players, politicians, rich and poor, attended brief services at St. Thomas the Apostle church while more than 200 automobiles followed the hearse to the Calvary cemetery in Evanston. It Farm women, he said, should be educated to recognize labels of manufacturers fair and to patronize such manufacturers. Similarly, farm products should be so labeled that wives of factory workers may know what they are buying in groceries. Committees representing labor and as one of Chicago's largest and the Equity will meet to work plans for closer co-operation tween the groups.

DOG LEADS BLIND TO SAFETY FROM FIRE TRAILER IS DITCHED; FIVE the potatoes he deposited in warehouses as field run stock and adjust ments in compensation to the growers be made a basis of a more today. Mrs. Judd states she shot both women the morning of October 17 as the climax of a quarrel over social Ui WO Ull CV -T leisurely and more painstaking grad-' affairs. She placing the ing done at a. time when in trunks and sending them staffs had time to do it.

"Every car of poor Wisconsin po to Los Angeles. A street car motorman in Phoenix, tatoes in the markets kills the sal? Benjamin W. Jurgemeyer, said yes- of two cars of good stock," Mr. Iterday that Mrs. Judd a pas- Pomerening declared in starting a senger on his car the night of Octo- demonstration of proper her 16, getting off the car near the hockey, tennis and football star The demonstratlon showed that in Lo Roi-Samuelson apartment about 22 years ago, the News said.

a sample of 200 poun ds, 17 per 10:15 p. and again boarding the During the war he was captain of, cent wouW be discarded because of i car at Ili35 p. returning to a the 105th machine gun company of' defect3 and tnree per cent wou ld be' point near her, own home. Mrs. Judd discarded for size.

In a poorer alleged she. remained at the pie, 29 per cent was discarded for home of her two victims the night of defects and 13 per cent for size. the slay ings. John Omernik, Langlade county the Forty-second KAUKAUNA, APPLETON TO PLAY FOR CHARITY KAUKAUNA, Oct. 29 kauna and Appleton football teams will meet for the first time since 1928 in a charity game on Whiting athletic field, Appleton, on Armistice day.

Proceeds of the game will be divided equally for charity funds ot the two. cities. PIES FROM INJURIES CAR HITS agent, concluded this morning's program with a discussion of his county's experiences as exhibitors at the state fair. Wisconsin growers have a real' problem, Mr. Omernik said, and growers of his county had been convinced at the state fair that improvement is necessary.

Farmers will comply with grading requirements if they are given encouragement in the way of better prices and better markets, Mr. Omernik declared. Brands should be i protected if an effort is being made i to build up a quality product, he declared. LA CROSSB, Oct. 29 Oscar vLindahl, Viroqua, died in a hospital here yesterday of injuries suffered Monday when an automobile which he was riding struck a con- I NEW YORK, Oct.

29 Al crete alter Neighbors of the two slain women said that late the night of October 16 "a large black sedan" entered the driveway of the Le Roi-Samuelson home. SUSPECTED ROBBER TAKEN TO MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29 Tha third man accused by police of participating In the National Biscuit company payroll robbery Oct. 9 was brought from Chicago by detectives today. The prisoner is Bocco Alfred Russo, 24.

Two other meo, William Pierce and Michael Splcuzza, both though vurigus obstacles are in the arrested in Chicago, are awaiting QJ1 tbe when way, efforts are to be made during the cowing year to tie out most impressive funerals, be-1 "Mr. Comiskey set a good example for America's boyhood and manhood with his honesty and love of good, clean sport," salad the Rev. I Father James Leddy, who preached the funeral services, "yet he died I of a broken heart. He built up one of the greatest baseball clubs the i nf Hurt as Vehicle I game ever saw lnn ed hia faith or utners nun as and truat In ms boyg and then Carrying Cotton Pickers his mighty structure craah with the I weight of disloyalty of those some Leaves Road. players.

The world of sport will al-1 ways remember him and so will the poor who benefited so much by hla charities." MEMPHIS, Oct. 29 truck trailer loaded with cotton pickers went Into a ditch near Marlon," early today carrying- five sons to their deaths and injuring- more than a score of others. Occupants of the trailer were being moved to the Eason plantation, 35 miles north of Marion, where they 1 were to pick cotton. The dead: Mrs. Ollie Allen, 23; Alvie Cummings, Herbert Gilmore, I IS; Wiley Nichols, 28, and Wiley 1 Nichols, three months old baby.

Gary Eason, plantation owner, was I driving a truck with the trailer at', tached. RESTORATION OF BEER WOULD HURT DAIRIES President of Milwaukee County W. T. Exprewei Opinion In Talk. DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS PLANNED BY ACTRESS mUJI -Th fil LOS ANGELES, Oct.

29 Times said today Irene Rich actress, and her husband, David Blankenhorn, investment broker, had separated anjl that divorce proceed- I ings would be filed soon. The news paper quoted Miss Rich as saying "a totally different viewpoint on a many matters, especially money," was the cause of rift. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29 restoration of beer will cut sales 75 percent. That was the opinion expressed here yesterday by Mrs.

D. M. re-elected president of the kee county W. C. T.

U. in. I convention. I In her address, Mrs. Healy to no satisfactory plan bad been seated to supercede national bition.

"We can not," she said, the people sincere wbo When a fire broke out in the basement of the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind broom plant in, Pittsburgh, a police dog owned one of the workers, led his iuaster and other sightless men to safety. Billie, the dog hero, is shown at ihe right, after he had shown the way outside the blazing- master. A line of blind men is shosvu coming from the "building in the WASHINGTON', Oct. 29 Gregory Van Sleter was named by President Hoover to be collector of internal revenue for the First district of Illinois. preliminary hearing, $nd two Othera bro ou a second' time, Billio uyuiu are apught.

He robbers took about, le( way 13,690, LINCOLN, Oct. 29 Thomas "Pat" O'Connor of Esst St. Louis today was sentenced to 26 years in the Nebraska penitentiary for takins part In the 2.500,000 robbery of the Lincoln Nutiuual Bank and Trust 1930. September 17, more intoxicants to bring about perance. The purpose of movement is not to briog DMf man beer, but to tthift the the shoulders of the ricb.

of beer would for distribution of hard CUT IN TAXES ASSURED AS BUDGET 13 OSHKOSH, cent reduction sured here couttctt enit tftf H.600,000 to.