The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 8

THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 11, 1929 Woman's Body Dairy Futlu, ree 'Violent Killings Lakes -To -Sea Waterway Is Adam J. Wolf, Auctioneer, Is Called To Rest Average Farm Gets Only $800 Cash In Year Confront Authorities In Urge Passage Of Income Tax Bill Promptly Kohler Administration Bill Must Pass Before May 15 To Aid Small Taxpayer, Daggett Declares Of State arious Found On Road Is Identified Elizabeth, N. J. The body of the murdered woman found Feb ruary 23 on a Cranford roadside, with a bullet wound in the head and seared by flames when her gasoline-soaked clothing was ignited, was identified today by two women acquaintances as that of Mrs. Richard M.

Campbell, of Greenville, Pa. Mrs. Campbell had been missing since eDruary l. Search is now being made for the woman's husband. She married Campbell last August in Elkton, Maryland.

On. her. return to Greenville, a few days later she said her husband was a physician and had gon io iew xorK wnere he was planning to open a sanatorium. She was a widow when she married Campbell. Reinhold Stiller Will Be Laid To Rest On Friday Funeral rites for Reinhold Stiller, who died Tuesday morning at 1:45 o'clock at St.

Nicholas hospital, will be held from the Robert H. Kroos Funeral Home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. E. R.

Krueger, pastor of St. John's Evangelical church will officiate, and burial will be made in the Lutheran cemetery Mr. Stiller was born in Germar.v on October 31. 1S47 and came to America in 1882, directly to She Doygan. wnere ne cas uvea ever since.

His wife preceded him in death about twenty-nine years ago He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Matt Kraemer of Harvard, Illinois, and Mrs. John Farber of Rib Lake, Wisconsin; one son, Raymond Stiller of Oregon, Illinois; twelve grandchildren and two great-grand children. Mr.

Stiller also leaves to mourn his death, two sisters, Mrs Bertha Sachse. Town Wilson, and Mrs. Henrietta Pohl, in Germany. and one brother, Oscar Stiller of Plymouth. Maximum Rale Is Set By Assemhly For Bus Lines Madison.

Wis. (IP) Despite ob jections from the progressive repub lican leader, the Budlong bill set tins: a maximum rate of d.t cents a mile for passenger bus passed the assembly 67 to 19 today in hurried action. Alvin Reis, Madison, leader of the progressives, objected to the bill be cause he said it was opposed to le gal regulation of fares, and added if such action was to become state policy he would like to limit the rate on electric current use. Assemblyman Ernest Pahl, Mil waukee, characterized the bill as the "most vicious" he had seen in his legislative experience and described it as giving excessive power to the railroad commission. Assemblyman Charles A.

Budlong, Marinette, author of the measure, said Pahl was correct in urging less power to the commission, but interpreted the bill as setting the maximum figure the group can A gem-studded crown worth $165,000 was shown at the Antique Show in New York the other day. Just the kind of an after-Easter bargain the missus has been looking for. Need, Claim By United Press Chicago. The Welfare of Ameri ca demands that there be no unnec essary delay in completion of the St. Lawrence seaway and the Great Lakes-to-Gulf waterway.

Secretary of War James W. Good told the Bankers' Club last night. Good pictured the two systems as creating a "Midcontinent Empire" with the Great Lakes as an American Mediterranean and as far simpler and less difficult to complete than building of the Panama Canal. "The administration," he told his. fellow townsmen in his first address since joining the Hoover cabinet, "is committed to completion of this pro gram and on the government's side there will be no unnecessary de lay." The waterways program, he said, is a vital link in agricultural relief, and should not cause apprehension to railroads, because it would in crease their business through cheapened movement of raw materials and consequent increased manufac turing." Governor Kohler Will Be Speaker At Lake Forest Lake Forest, 111.

(IP) Gov. "Wal ter J. Kohler of Wisconsin will deliver the commencement address at Lake Forest college on June 8 and will receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws, Herbert M. Moore, president of the college, announced today. Town Sheboygan Falls Woman Is Called To Rest Mrs.

Agnes Van de Vrudge, 62, wife of Cornelius Van de Vrudge, died at her home on Route 2, Sheboygan Falls, shortly before noon today. The body was taken to the Ball-horn Funeral Temple from where services will be held, probably Saturday afternoon. Former Resident Dies In The West Miss Rosella C. Glass, aged 62, former resident of this city, died at Los Angelas April 5. Miss Glass was a native of Wisconsin and moved to Long Beach, California, twenty-fivf years ago.

Sh3 is survived by thrift sisters and trcee brothers, including Henry and Peter Glass of Milwaukee. Funeral rites were he Tuesday at Los Angeles and interment wa made in Sunnywide cemetery. NOTICE FOR JIF.AR1XO OX CLAIMS STATE OF WISCONSIN. Sheboygan County Court In Probate. In the matter of the last will and testament of Mary Zahn, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order of said County Court, made on the 9th day of April, A. D. 1929. four months from the date of such order is fixed and limited for the presentation of all claims and demands against Eaid Mary Zahn. late of the city of Sheboygan, said County, deceased, for examination and adjustment, and that all claims so presented will be heard, examined md adjusted at a regular term of said County Court to be held at the Court House in the City and County of Sheboygan, on the first Tuesday of September, A.

D. 1929. Uy the Court, FAUL T. krtEZ. County Judge.

Oscar L. Wolters, Attorney. Madison. (IP) The Kohler administration's income tax must pass the legislature and be signed by the governor before May 15 the smaller taxpayer is to benefit this year from increased exemptions, Senator H. B.

Daggett, who introduced the measure, said at a hearing before the senate committee on corporations and taxation Wednesday. Senator Walter Polakowski, Milwaukee socialist, who is a member of the committee, said he would urge the committee to amend the bill so that loss in state revenue from increased exemptions the lower brackets would be made up for in the higher brackets. Tax experts have estimated that the increased exemptions will save small taxpayers $700,000 a year. Th" measure increases the deductions for an individual from $8 to for the head of a family from $17.50 to $20; and for eacL dependent the exemption is to be increased from $3 to $4. Reimbursement Is Asked For Losses In Whisky Stock By United Press New York.

Members of the Board of Governors of the New York Curb Market association admitted today they had received a letter from Representative L. C. Dyer of St. Louis, demanding they reimburse him for losses he suffered in dealing with Hiram Wralker Common, a Canadian whiskey distillery's stock. The congressman contended he had purchased the stock not knowing Hiram Walker manufactured whisky and sold his holdings at a loss as soon as he learned the nature of the stock.

Dyer contended the listing of the stock on the Curb market was a violation of the prohibition laws. Lindbergh Lands At Meridian Port Meridian, Miss. (P) Col. Charles A. Lindbergh landed at the Meridian airport at 9:15 a.

m. today from Brownsville, Texas. The fuel tanks of the plane, almost empty, were refilled and the colonel prepared for an immediate take-off. He declined to tell of his flight from Brownsville or where he would go next. Due in Washington By United I'ressl Washington.

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is expected to arrive here today, according to officials at Boiling Field. Lindbergh is understood to have several business engagements here for today or tomorrow. The League for Sensible Clothing decrees the "hatless blousehood" for men this summer.

But there will still be old-fashioned males who will cling to the straw hat. es The following are tfie of the Chicago Alercanu lushed by W. u. Moerhnttf troit street. Milwaukee- rt: reu, am fliichiiian county representative: April F.

S. Jan. F. ts. 42 '-'if! Dec.

s. s. Aggregate Sales. lu Apr S. r.

Apr. S. April F. Nov. F.

old 1. new No, j. 25 (oin ni Nov. F. s.

new 31 sir 3 Aggregate Satos vi 4 -S! vaiv. Cash 1111 Dy United wheat- no. 2 hard. is. No.

3 hard, 1.1S 5,. No. 3 northern, i No. 4 northern, 1.1 No. 3 mixed, No.

4 mixed, 87 Vy No. 5 mixed, 8t. No. 6 mixed, 8,1. No.

2 yellow, M. No 3 yellow, No. 4 yellow, $Sj m1' No. 5 yellow. SO'yfcip No.

3 white. 92. Kample grade, 65 'OS" OATS No. 3 white, 4S0 No. 4 white, 47a BARLEY HfM-ley, 53SG3.

SKKD Timothy. R.10W 5.7(1 Clover, 22.004 3Um. New York Slocks Tho Associated Advance Hum ley, Ajax 7." A Ills Chalmers, Am. For. Ot'i.

Am. Int. Am. King. 101.

Am. 81 Am. T. 221. Am.

'fob. It. 161. Am. Kadiator, lb'J'j.

Am. Woolen, Anaconda. 141. A tides Copper, 51. Archer Daniels.

oS. Assoc. Dry 53'i. Atchison, 200. All.

50. Halt. Ohio, J21V liarnsdall 4o. UeUi. Steel, lll'i.

Hordeu 181. Jlriggs Bucyrus tUtin, 32V Huey. Erie Calum. Ariz, 120V Calum. Hecla, 47" Can.

Dry 82. Can. l'ac, 230 Vs. Case, Cerro De Pasco, 100. Chi.

M. K. P. P. 33V Chi.

M. S. P. P. Pfd 55.

Chi. 85 Chi. It. 1. Pac.

126V Chile Copp-r, lo5V Chtysiler, 92. Columb. Urafone, 69 Congoleum, 25. Consol. Gas lOoV Cont.

Can 75. Corn Prods. 9u. Dupont 177. Flee.

Pow J.t. Co. ii. i. iu-4.

Fisk Rubber 11. Fleischmaim 70. Freeport Tex. 40 Uenl. K.leo.

234. Gen. Motors 81. Gillette 110. Gold Dust 62.

Graham-Paige 11. Goodyear 12. Granbv Con. Al in. Gt.

Nor. Ky. Pfd. 91. 101 Greene Can.

Copper 1U6. Jlahn Dept. Mure 4j. Houston Hudson tor 80. -Hupp Motor 58.

Illinois Central J37. Ind. oil 33. Jnd. Hef.

48. Inspiration Cop. 50V Int. Com. Eng.

71. Int. Harvester 101. Int. Nickel 48.

Int. Tel. Tel. 210 Kennecott 80. Kolster Radio 3S.

Krepge 50. Kraft Cheete 33V Kroger Groc. 90. Lambert Co. 110.

Eorilard Co. 23. Mack Truck 105. Magna Cop. 70.

Marland Oil 41. Miami Copper 45 Mid. St. Oil 4. Mo.

Kan. Tex. lOV Mo. Pac. 81.

Mont. Ward 117V Motor A. 20. Nash Motors 99. Natl.

Cash Regis. Natl. Dairy Prods. K'8. Nev.

Con, Cop, M. N. Y. Central 181-. N.

Y. N. If. Hartf. DlV Nor.

Amn. 101. Nor. Pac. m.1.

Packard 127, Pan. Amn. Pet. P. Para.

Farn. I.f-ky 61. Pa. U. It.

75. Phillips 41. Posturn Pure Oil 25. Radio 90. Heading Pern.

Rand 31. Reo Motors 28. Hep. Iron fc Steel 9." Sears, Roebuck. 11'.

Seneca. Cop 7. Shell Un. oil, 2. 'Simmons CV.

Sine. Con Oil. 38. So Pac, 128. So.

110 St. Gas 80. St Oil 78' St. Oil N. .1.

57' i. St. Oil N. V. 42V Stewart Warner.

1 Studebukcr, 81. Sup. Oil, 9. Tex. 61.

Tex. Gulf 8i- Tex. IJn. Carbidf. 216.

ITn. l'ac. 217. St. Joe Dfad.

St li. San i-'r-ti. Seaboard, 18. IT. S.

Realtv. 92V IT. S. IJ. S.

Steel. IR'JV Vanadium. R. Warner Wiling. Kb.

Willvs Wool worth, Yellow 18- V. Chicago Sine (Cv The A-Allied Motor Am. Service It Auburn 170. Rorg Warner i-Puller 31. Chi.

Yellow s. Foot 48 Grt. Rakes Aii't Grltrsby Hart Carter Insull Util Meadows Merchants Mid Cont. Ra'i' Utd. Oshkosh OvfrK-i-: Parker Pn 41 Pa.

Gas Kb. --So. Col. Pow A S. T.

Dredging. Van Slcklen. Wavne Pump Zenith Radio. It' ll'! ry solves An. Illinois yacht ciw-- problem of storing ordia, a lift constructed trom ireigut cic-- row-er.

motor furnisnes the Plymouth. Adam J. Wolf, well known Sheboygan county auc tioneer, died at Phoenix, Arizona, at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday according to a teiee-ram received by his sister Mrs.

A. H. Hall of Plymouth. Death followed an illness of the past five years, during which time hi life, was nrolongred by several fenerations. AlthoUffh Mr.

Wolf left PI mouth four years ago to make his home in Arizona, he returned two vears aeo for a time while he recuperated from one of his opera tiocs. Mr. Wolf was born on August 14 ISfO. i- Washington county, Wis the son of Adam Wolf and wife who was formerly Miss Philipena fatutz mann. He attended the public schools of Menominee Falls, Glen beulah and Plymouth, and has been a resident of this county for most of his life.

After completing his studies he obtained employment writh the American Express com rnnv for fourteen vears. then was ensrae'ed in ereneral mercantile busi nes at Plymouth, and was widely known as an auctioneer. He was married to Miss Lena Thurmann of Sheboygan county on June 13, 1891. Deceased is survived by his wifr and two sons. Robert and James Phoenix, Arizona, his mother and trim eictprs ATiss Marv WoJf an Mrs.

Lillie Hall of Plymouth. Funeral arrangements have not been announced, but it is believe they will take place in Phoenix. Miss Mary Pape Dies At Hospital After An Illness Miss Mary Pape, daughter of the late Fred and Mathilda Fape and sister of Mrs. John Bessineer. 626 Niagara avenue, died at St.

Nicho las hospital early today. She was born in Sheboygan on June 16, 1859. and spent her entire life here. She gained a wide ac quaintance during har lifetime through her cheerful disposition and winning personality. For the last five vears.

she wa3 confined to the hospital, where she was a patien sufferer. She is survived by a sister, Mrs John Bessinger of this city, and brother, Henry Pape of Lincoln Nebraska. Funeral services will be held at the John Bessineer residence, 626 Niagara avenue, at 10 a. Satur day. The Rev.

A. P. Curtis, pastor of Grace Episcopal church, will officiate, and interment will be made in Wildwood cemetery. Last Rites For Town Of Chilton Resident Today Funeral rites for Miss Anna Mo Cole, 60, resident of the Town of Chilton, Calumet county, who died Monday in Appleton, were held at 9 a. m.

today from St. Augustine's church in Chilton, the Rev. James Meagher officiating. Burial was made in St. Augustine Cemetery.

Miss McCole was born in the Town of Chilton and spent her entire life on the farm now occupied by two brothers, Cornelius and Gus- tave McCole. She is also survived by two other brothers, James if Tilden, Nebraska, and William of Stockton, California. Miss Clara Lamb To Be Laid To Rest Friday At Adell The body of Miss Clara Lamb, aged 49 years, who died Tuesday in Chicago, after a two week's illness. is expected to arrive in the city this evening. Upon the arrival here the body will be removed tb the home of a brother, Frank Lamb, at Adell, from where brief funeral ser vices will be held Friday morning, preceding the services at St.

Pat rick's church at Adell which will take place at 10 o'clock. Miss Lamb was born in the town of Holland and lived ttieir during her girlhood. She is survived by three brothers, Frank, Jerry and Thomas Lamb, all of Adell; three sisters. Mrs. H.

Schaap, and the Misse3 Nora and Lucy Lamb, all of Chicago. Mrs. Henry Luecke Of Manitowoc Dies Al Home Tuesday Mrs. Henry Luecke. life-Ions Manitowoc county resident, died at ner home in Manitowoc on Tuesday night.

Deceased was born at Centerville on January 7, 1872. She resided in Manitowoc since her marriage in 1894. Survivors include her husband and five children. Four sisters, including Mrs. Qrotegut of Cleveland, and Mrs.

Schwartz of Sheboygan, also remain to mourn her passing. Services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. trom the Evangelical Lutheran church at Manitowoc. Chicago Grain Range Prevlou Close Clof Open VHEAT High Low May 1.20 July 1.24 Sept.

1.2G'.i COUN May .92 1.21U 1.25 1.2T3 .37 .411. l-20Vi 1.24 1.20 .92 7i .93 .963 .42 .44 1.20 1-24 1.26 1.20 1.24 1.20 Vi .92 i .95 .96 .48 .41 9f 96 .48 .46 .41 Kept. .00 OATS May July AC, Kept. L.AKD May 11.90 11.93 12.32 12.65 11.90 12.27 12.62 11.93 12.32 12.65 13.20 13.40 Juyl 12.27 Kept. 12.62 11.90 12.25 12.60 13.20 13.40 KIBS May 12.23 13.23 1 No Sales July UYC May 1.1)1 s' i ni s'.

1.00 Less Than 25 Per Cent Of Families Have $1,200 Cash Available A Year, U. S. Survey Shows By CECIL OWEN United Press Staff Correspondent Washington. The amount of cash available for expenses in the average farm family is only $800 a year, experts of the department of agriculture reported today after a survey of 14,000 farms. Less than 25 per cent of the families questioned had $1,200 or more, estimated to be the minimum required for comfortable living.

Another 25 per cent were between $800 and $1,200: and 50 per ccent less than $800 for living expenses. "The above figures seem to show, the department concludes, "that three-fourths of the farms in the United States do not have a large enough farm income to provide for the standard of living proposed. The "proposed standard was reached as a result of questioning groups of farm women in the far west who said the minimum neces sary for a family cf five was $1,200 In addition $600 worth of fuel, food and shelter must be furnished by the farm. From this $1,200 cash income, $360 would be set aside to purchase the meats and groceries, assuming the farm would supply all the poul try and eggs, most of the meat and dairy products, and practically all the fruit and vegetables. The same amount would be set aside for clothing, enabling the fa ther to have a suit every three years and an overcoat every four years and the mother to have a coat every three years.

Out of this $1,200 would come al so a $100 educational fund, about $125 for fuel and light, $50 for doc tor's bills, and similar amounts for church and amusement. In addition, there would be available about $100 for care of the house and replace ment of furniture, table linen and dishes. Aged Resident Of Sheboygan Passes Away Wednesday Mrs. Josephine Komar, aged 72 years, died Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Zore, 1324 South Tenth street.

Mrs. Komar was born in Austria on January 3, 1857, and came to this country in 1908, settling in Milwaukee. She lived in the latter city until eight months ago, when she came here to make her home with her daughter. The survivors are two children, one daughter, Mrs. John Zore and one, son, John Komar, also of this city.

Four grandchildren, two sisters and one brother in Austria also survive. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday morning from SS. Cyril and Methodius church.

The Rev. Father James Cherne will officiate and burial will be made in Greendale cemetery. Fred Zolllheis Is Laid To Rest Here -Wednesday The last sad rites for Fred Zoll- theis, who died Sunday morning after a lingering illness, wrere held from the Robert II. Kroos Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. E.

R. Krueger officiating. Burial was made in the Siemer ceme tery. The pallbearers were: Otto Ham merschmidt. Henry Zolltheis, John, Herbert, Charles Kalk and The odore Toedter.

A quartette com posed of the Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Krueger, the Misses Eleanore Krueger and Irma Herges sang two German selections.

Plan Last Riles Friday Morning For Mrs. Hainerla Funeral services for Mrs. Frank Hamerla, who died Monday evening at the St. Nicholas hospital, will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock in the St. Peter Claver church, th? Rev.

Father Pichery officiating. Brief services will be held from the home, 1313 Alabama avenue, before the church rites. Mother Of Falls Resident Passes Away At Oconto Mrs. Carolina Splinter, for many years a resident of Oconto and mother of Mrs. Fred Hinkley of Sheboygan Falls, died at her home Tuesday after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. from the St. Paul Evangelical church at Oconto and interment vill be made in Evergreen cemetery. Skat Tournament Held Wednesday A skat tournament was held on Wednesday evening at Herman Haack's, 1701 Indiana avenue, and the following persons were award ed prizes: JoseDh Faas tcnhin 14-1-13654; John Holling, 591 good points; Harvey Huibregtse, club solo against 684; William Duchow 14-1-13512 good plays-Walter Spadel 459 e-ood noinfs- tjUI man Bogenstengel.

hisrh play. 120 Joseph Faas was aw i -dod th cial-guckser prize. SUfiS lonely home of Mrs. L. K.

Lindgren, aged farm woman. The last day Mrs. unagrea vaa seen alive, the stranger, with blood on his hands and clothes, strolled Into the general store at Eidsvold, little community just over the line in northwestern Clark county. He had he said, in a fight up the road. His hands, blood-spattered, and his clothes, with tell-tale marks, he pointed to bearing witness to that.

He washed up and left where, no one know-. In Eidsvold, nothing was thought of it until yesterday when John Nelson, a neighbor of Mrs. Lindgren, became alarmed because the woman had not been seen since Monday. He peered in the wide-open door of her home and found her body, stripped of most clothing and badly bruised, on the floor. The windows were open; on the kitchen table still were some of the dishes from her last meal.

A widow, Mrs. Lindgren had tilled her little farm for 25 years alcne. Whether she had any amount of money and possibly kept it concealed at home was a question authorities sought to solve. They raw that as one motive for the slaying. Then someone remembered the stranger and the search for him was started in the belief the blood on his clothes had come there during the struggle with Mrs.

Lindgren. A coroner's jury held she Un6 been criminally attacked and then slain. The man sought was middle-aged, those who saw him at the store said. His clothing was torn. When the Lindgren home was visited it was found there had been a terrific struggle between Mrs.

Lindgren and her assailant. Clothing and furniture were strewn about. Antigo, Wis. Knife wounds that took the life of Peter Middleton in a hospital here last night will be the subject of a coroner's inquest, it was announced here today by James Durfee. district attorney.

Middleton was brought to the hospital here yesterday from hi3 home in Lily. His wife and four men later were brought to the county jail for questioning. Contradictory stories told by the five persons held will lead to an extensive investigation. Sheriff Thomas Ford said. Mrs.

Middleton said she awoke early yesterday morning to find her husband wounded and bleeding at her side. Stories by the men arrested showed Middleton had been involved in a brawl earlier in the evening. presentatives and not by direct voice of the people. He c6ntended that there were no referendum provisions. He said that the people elect representative who work to ve the people whi.r is best for th2m in their judgment cvix he contended that these rortsentativ ware trained to consider the full weight of all questions.

He also contended that the referendum did not show anything because many Wisconsin people were confused anl did not know what they were volmg on. Sixteen Candy Jobbers Guilty Of Violations By United Chicago. Sixteen former members of the Chicago Association of Candy Jobbers were found guilty of violating the Sherman anti-trust act in a verdict opened in federal court today at, the end of the so-called Chicago "candy racket" case. Nineteen other defendants in the case were acquitted, despite the vigorous prosecution of Miss Mary G. Connor, the blue-eyed New England girl, who served as the government's anti-trust expert, battling single handed against the combined efforts of four defense lawyers.

Those who were found guilty are liable to sentences of a year in prison and fines ranging as high as $5,000. 61 Worst Scandal" Charged Against Police Officer Detroit. Capt. Joseph A. Eurkheiser.

harbormaster and mm. manding officer of the Belle Isle police station, was suspended today in what was termed by Police Commissioner William P. Rutledge as "the worst scandal in the history of the Detroit police department." Charges against Eurkheiser include co-operation with rum runners in transporting liquor from Canada to the United States by seizing boats loaded with liquor and convoying them to American waters, thus preventing federal agents from seizins "That's not a tenth of the story, Mr. Rutledge declared. Witness Claims Seeing Evangelist With Radio Man Sacramento, Cal.

(Ip) Wallace Moore, newspaperman, testified today at the impeachment trial of Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy that he is convinced the woman he saw with Kenneth Ormiston, radio operator at Santa Barbara during the disappearance of Aimee Semple Mc-Pherson was the evangelist ierself. (Continued from Page 1) before and after the fact of irst degree murder. Informed of -Jie case, the Maywood, police Jeclared they believed Williams was still serving a term in the at Leavenworth, on a narcotics charge. A reply is awaited 0 a message sent to Leavenworth.

Three young men, who at one ime accompanied Williams and in a game of banditry, to their confessions, also ccupy cells in the county jail here. They are: Gerald Sayloff, 18, son of 1 Walworth county farmer; Law-ence Williams, 23, brother of Earl md a resident of Delavan; Erving Ioag, 19, Delavan lake. These arrests came as a climax to in investigation conducted by Sher-ff Mason and District Attorney Ar-i hur T. Thorsen. Wallis was ques-ioned for two days, following his irrest on Sunday.

Williams Drove Car According to the confession of Earl Williams was the driv-: of the car. They drove over lighway 20, he said, to the city lim-ts and then swung off his concrete oad and traveled over a gravel lighway. lie said they then drove nto a farm yard and Officer found them there. "Wre backed up about 20 rods," ie said. "Earl was scared because ve had the 'gat in the car and vhen the cop got near he plugged lim in the head.

He fired a second and the cop fell into the ditch md then Earl let him have two nore." Lindstrom was slain about 10 p. n. on what is known as the Potter -oad, several rods off Highway 20 on he eastern limits of Elkhorn. He vas a World war veteran who had as Walworth county officer for years. Previously ie had been a deputy in Racine It has been established authorities aid, that Wallis and Earl Williams vere traveling from Delavan to -Vhitewater the night of the raur-ler.

They carried a .38 calibre revolver. After the shooting, Wallis he and Williams fled and renamed away until it appeared that lothing further was being done to ring about a solution to the slay- Stanley, Wis. (IP) Down wooded lighways of western Wisconsin a earch was pressed today for a dark laired, ragged stranger with bloody lothes. His capture, authorities be-ieve may solve the slaying in her Assembly May Act Promptly On Dry Repeal (Continued from Page 1) even if it is as stringent as the Severson law." Mr. Jackman said.

He said that under the federal aw a state officer can make an il-egal search and then present the evidence in a federal court and ob-ain a conviction although under he state supreme court ruling the would be thrown out on the ground that the evidence was ob-aincd illegally. He declared that he United States supreme court ia3 held that convictions can be ibtained even if a state officer vio-ated the law in obtaining evi-ience. Keenue to Localities He said that under the bill as Irawn, localities will have home ule to the nth degree. He referred the provisions for the licensing i soft drink parlors and said that he revenue would go to the locali-ies where it belonged. The Rev.

Mr. Jones declared that he Severson law should be retain-d because it has done as much along its line as any law has lone along its particular course. He that he had found that the hooting of a woman in Illinois lot been done by a prohibition of-icer and that this argument by Senator Ducan did not ipply. He discussed just the original epeal bill without regulatory pro-isions. he paid, because this was he only subject submitted to the oters.

He said that if the legis-i ature put in any thing that is now the Severson act it is not living ip to the wishes of the people. But ie also opposed the original bill. Ie said that he was opposed to the original bill but would make no statement on the substitute amend-nent. Under questioning by members )f the committee he declared that ie did not look at the referendum is a mandate but rather as a roll all. The Rev.

A. H. Zekel, Madison, leclared that he was against putting in the position where it vas not to co-operate in carrying ut a federal enactment. "Could a man vote to repeal the tate dry act and still be a good Senator J. L.

Barber, vlarathon. asked. Mr. Zekel de-lared that he had not said that he vould not be a good Christian. He then declared that he did not vant Wisconsin to go back to the ystem where the people permitted i saloon keeper to hang a license ehind his bar to show that he had mblic authorization to deal in li-uor.

Speaker Charles B. Perry hsked him if he thought Wisconsin vould license saloons if the Sever-on act were repealed and the reply vas that he thought that In effect his would be true. Teople No Voice A. C. Taylor, Madison, retired lergyman, declared that the Amer- iuiut government is bjr re WtiMf mv SlA -r i-tM Tele.

191 BY Kg SCWWCE. INC A July 1.03'i thai: 1.02 1.02 1.01 1.02 1.02 1-01 1.02 1.0314 Sept. 1.03 1.03.