The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 14

toe osmcosn northwestern, Monday, july 22, 1935 14 TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS Classified Advertising ROAR OF CANNONS MAY INTERRUPT ETHIOPIA'S NEW YEAR'S FESTIVITIES SECRET SOCIETIES MASONIC NOTICE OSHKOSH Lodge, No. 27. F. A. M.

MUCH OF DUST BOWL RECOVERS, THOUGH STORMSJONTINUE Drouth and Floods Also Leave Scars of Destruction From Last Summer and This Spring Plans f( HlU ffl Modern Ethiopians are a composite of Hamitic, Semitic and I gride strains, merged many hundred years ago by the mingling of invaders and natives. Although sections of Haile Selassie's land have their variants, the man and the woman with her baby shown In the picture are fairly typical. "ETHIOPIA IS THE NAME" (By Associated Press) It's "Ethiopia" to the Abys-sinians. The Abysslnlans comprise onc-thlrd of the population of Ethiopia. There are many other races, chiefly the Gallas, Sixteenth century invaders finally subdued by Abyssinian kings.

All prefer the historical name of Ethiopia. The national tradition is that their rulers are descended from the queen of Shcba and King Solomon. sinian kings, and their conquest was completed by Menelik, who added considerable territory to his realms. The climate of the capital, Addis Ababa, is said to be perfect bright, never unpleasantly hot, cool because of its altitude, and fanned by breezes from the mountains. ROYAL GARMENTS RICH Peppery dishes are favorites with the natives.

The men and women wear chamas, a piece of material three yards long and several yards wide, which resembles the Roman toga. The social station of the wearer can be ascertained by the richness of the chamnja. Marriage and divorce laws, according to observers, are lax and easy. There are no harems. The men wear cartridge belts, many of them of fancy turn, and carry rifles.

MUCH JEWELRY WORN The women affect much jewelry bracelets, rings, amulets, necklaces, earrings. The Abyssinians are considered good horsemen. The religion of Abyssinia has been unchanged since its inception 1,600 years ago. It is Coptic Christian. The priests form a powerful group and are aften seen assisting the judiciary, which in the general run of law cases holds court in the streets.

There are no lawyers. The Mosaic law, "an eye for an eye," is the underlying code. OSHKOSH CLASSIFIED KAlhS Twenty-five words or less. 1 time. 50c.

Second and subsequent cotueeutive Insertions. JUc eacb All additions. lines, first insertion. 10c oet un; eacr subsequent Insertion. 6c per line.

(Five words to the line I Monthly ads (no change of copy) 11.50 per line per month. Minimum charge. $7.50 per month. Display classified ads charged by the line. 12 lines to the Inch CLOSING HOURS All classified ads must be In the office by 10 a.

If same are to be Inserted the same dav and classified OOT-OF-TOWN ADS must be accompanied with cash In full payment. Count the words carefully and remit In accordance with the bove rates. The Northwestern reserves the right to classify all ads according to the rules. Advertisements ordered by telephone are accepted from persons listed tn the telephone or city directory on memorandum charge only. In return for this courtesy, the advertiser Is expected to pay within a week at this office.

Phone Your Ad to 8000 HOW TO ANSWER AD3-Mn answsrlng "blind ads" In these columns, please be careful to use the precise address given. Write the address plainly. Letters brought to the office do not require stamps. We can not reveal the Identity of the advertiser who uses a blind address, who, of course, would not have advertised as be did If be wished the applicant to know his Identity, in replying to advertisements where references are asked for, do not send the original refer-ences send copies of them only. TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Five-room cottage home, partly modern, with large garden and attractive surroundings.

Inquire 182 School street. FOR SALE Slx-rocm bouse, electricity, city water, gas. sewer, cement walk, basement. Inside totlet furnace, well, garage; only $1,875: small down payment, balance. $10 per month.

Inquire Wm Mugerauer 54 Josslyn avenue. FOR SALE Permanent home, modern throughout; double garage, beautiful shrubbery and riowers bathing beach, good fishing and hunting; this home must be seen to be appreciated; located three blocks north ol Oshkosh on Lake Winnebago For further Information write D-4. care this office SUMMER RESORT FOR SALECottage and lot on south shore of Lake Poygan, some furnlsh-lnss, $900: lot at Oakwood Beach, $750; cottage at Reighmoor, very cheap, will trade for lot or home In Oshkosh. Paul Redemann Co, Phone 1058. F.

R. A. Bldg. LOST LOST Leather key case and six keys; left on a store counter or lost in downtown district. Reward.

Erwln Hantschel, P. O. Box 223, Appleton, Wis. LOST Man's leather traveling case, zlppey toP- on Oshkosh-Ripon road, Saturday afternoon. Finder kindly return same to Oshkosh Drug Book or 289 E.

New York avenue. Liberal reward. MEF.TING OF ASSESSOR City Clerk's Office, City of Oshkosh, July 20th, 1935. NOTICE Is hereby given to all taxpayers and others Interested that the Assessor of the City of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, will meet in the office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall, tn said City of Oshkosh, on the 30th and 31st days of July, and the first day of August, 1935, from 8 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock In the afternoon of said days July 30th. 31st, August 1st, 1935.

The assessment rolls of the sixteen wards and the assessment roll of the personal property of the City of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, will be open for examination by the taxable Inhabitants of said City of Oshkosh, and to all other persons interested. James S. Chase, City Clerk. Pub. July 20-22-23-24-25-26-27-29-30-31.

LEGAL NOTICE STATE of Wisconsin, County Court, Winnebago County. In the matter of the estate of F.dward C. Crawford, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that at a term of said court to be held on Tuesday, the 30th day of July. 1935, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the Court House In the City of Oshkosh, In Bald county, there will be heard and constderrd; The application of Morgan Davtes.

surviving executor of the estate of Edward C. Crawford, deceased, late of the City of Oshkosh, in said county, for the examination and allowance of his final account, which account Is now on file In said court, and for the allowance of debts or claims paid In good faith without filing or allowance as required by law, and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of said deceased to such persons as are by law entitled thereto; and for the determination and adjudication of the Inheritance tax, If any, payable In said estate. Dated July 8. 1935 By order of the court, D. MrDonald, Judge.

Bouck, Hilton, Kluwln Dempsey, Attorneys. Pub. July 81522. 1929 Chevrolet Sedan Very good tires. License.

Fine mechanical condition. $135 1931 Essex Coach Original License. Nearly new tires. only $165 1928 Hudson Sedan Good mechnnlcnl condition. $133 4-Cyl.

Sedan Good tires. Completely reconditioned. $95 192G "ford" Coach, $29 1926 Chev. Sedan, $29 1928 Whippet Coach, $59 EASY l'ERMS Ford Authorized Payment Plan Winnebago Auto Co. tnc Open Evenings and Sundays FORD SPECIALS AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS FOR SALE Packard coach, in good condition; cheap.

Inquire at 642 Seventeenth street after 6 p. m. Phone 2706. Chrysiei Plymouth TRADE-INS 100 Guaranteed 1929 Plymouth Roadster 1930 Essex Challenger Sedan 1934 Master Chev Coach 1931 Studebaker State Sedan 1935 Airflow Demonstrator 1929 Chevrolet Coupe 1931 Chev Convertible Sedan 1931 Chev DeLuxe Sports Coupe 1931 Dodge DeLuxe 8 1931 Ford Town Sedan Flagg Motor Inc. 62 State St.

-Phones 2560-2561 MAIN AUTO SALES 1935 Chevrolet Standard Coach 1933 Chevrolet Master Coupe 1932 Ford "4" Coach 1931 Ford Sport Coupe 1931 Chevrolet Coupe 1931 Bulck Sport Coupe 1931 Naeh Sedan 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1927 Chevrolet Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Sport Cabriolet 1929 Essex Cabriolet 1930 Auburn Sedan 1929 Ford Panel Delivery 1929 Chevrolet Panel Delivery 1929 Ford Pickup 1928 Reo Truck Terms 325 Main St. Trade 50 Used Cars Wanted WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR TOP PRICES GIVEN IN TRADE FOR A NEW DeSoto or Plymouth COME IN AND SEE OUR USED CARS. ALL MODELS. ALL PRICES, WE CAN SELL YOU ANY MAKE OF NEW CAR YOU WANT. YOUR PRESENT CAR AS PART PAYMENT.

DEMONSTRATORS AT A BARGAIN BUY HERE AND SAVE. "The Convenient Down Town Oarage" S-B. SERVICE MOTOR INC. 25-31 Algoma Holllster Bldg. Phone 174: iEfEOLET BOY NOW SAVE MONEY 35 Ford DeLuxe Sedan $625.00 35 Ford Coach 545.00 34 Ford DeLuxe Coupe 460 00 34 Ford Coupe, air wheels 435,00 32 Ford Coupe 275.00 31 Ford Con.

Coupe 225.00 31 Ford Sedan Delivery 250.00 32 Ford 'i ton Panel 295.00 29 Ford Coupe 125 00 31 Ford Roadster 225 00 34 Chev Sport Sedan 625.00 34 Chev Master Coach 495 00 34 Chev Master Coupe 475.00 32 Chev Master Sedan 375 00 32 Chev Master Coach 325.00 29 Chev Con. Coupe 150.00 29 Chev Sedan 175 ou 31 Chev Roadster 275.00 32 Bulck Sedan 475.00 30 Bulck 47 Sedan 295.00 34 Bulck Coach 675.00 30 Bulck 27 Sedan 295.00 30 Bulck 68 Coupe 350.00 31 Bulck 98 Coupe 47500 29 Bulck 57 Sedan 250.00 29 Buick 47 Sedan 175 00 28 Bulck 61 Sedan 85 00 32 Rockne Sedan 325.00 30 Pontlac Sedan 250.00 30 Cadillac Coupe 375 00 29 Pontlac Coupe 150.00 29 Packard Sedan 340.00 29 Hudson Sedan 125.00 34 Studebaker Diet. Coupe 495 00 30 Franklin Sedan 275 00 28 Auburn Sedan 95 00 29 Studebaker Pres. Sedan 95.00 34 Chev Va ton Pickup 425.00 34 Chev li ten Truck 157 475 00 34 Chev Hi ton Truck 134 475 00 33 Ford l'i ton Truck 134 375 0j 29 Lincoln Touring 175 00 27 Packard Touring 85 00 27 Star Conch 65 00 26 Nash 6 Sedan 40 00 27 Whippet Coach 25.00 25 Ford Pickup 25 00 29 Essex Sedan 75 00 261-265 Main Street Phones 188-189 Open Evenings and Sunday! EZ TERMS MONEY TO LOAN WE MAKE first mortgage loans on real estate lot the purchase of homes, for the retirement ot your present mortgage systematically on monthly repayment schedule. Liberal terms.

Prompt service. OSHKOSH BUILDING LOAN Si SAVINGS ASSOCIATION It Wnitsoo Street I F.GAL NOTICB STATE of Wisconsin, County Court, Winnebago County. In the matter of the estate of Frank Hankrl, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that at a term of said court to be held on Tuesday, the 6th clay of Auftu.it. 1935, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court House In the City of Oshkosh, In said county, there will be heard and considered: The application of Joseph Rnnkel.

administrator of the estate of Frank RatikPl, deceased, late of the City of Oshkosh. In said county, for the examination and allowance of his final account, which account Is now on tile In said court, and for the allowance of debts or claims paid In good faith without filing or allowance as required by law, and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of said deceased to such persons are are by law entitled thereto; and for the determination and adjudication of the inheritance tax, if any, Payable In said estate. Dated July 15, 1935. By order of the court, D. E.

McDonald, Judge, K. Allen, Attorney, Pub, July 15 I.KOAL NOTICK STATE of Wisconsin, County Court. Winnebago County. In the mntter of the estate of Mary Mead Happ, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that at a term oi said court to Be held on Tuesday, the sixth day of Auttust 1935, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courthouse In the City of Oshkosh, in said County, there will be end conldered The application of City of Oshkosh fof the probate of the will and codicil thereto of Marj Mead Happ.

deceased, and for the appointment of an executor, or administrator with the will annexed of the eitate said Marv Mead Happ. deceased, late nf the City of Oshkosh, tn said County. Dated July 8th, 1B3S By ordpf ol the court, D. E. MrDonald, Judge; d.

k. Allen, attorney. Pub, July CADILLAC Bins TRADE-INS Sibson Co. Inc. USED CAE WANTED MALE HELP GET PAID every day, representing 8.

F. Baker Keokuk, Winnebago county open; car required. Write us toda WANTED Two young men, neat and aggressive, to leave city dally; transportation and equipment furnished; pay discussed at interview. Write N-6, care this office. STEADY WORK GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers In S.

Winnebago county; no experience or capital needed; write today. McNess Dept. Free- port, ill I WANT THREE MEN for local tea and coffee routes; earnings up to $42.50 a week; no experience needed but must give weekly service to approximately 200 families; I send everything; no money risk; automobile given If you qualify. Albert Mills, 7231 Monmouth. Cincinnati.

O. mi u-j i i in i WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Girl for general housework, one who is willing to work and can Iron neatly; no phone calls. Apply at 2i Washington pivq. CHRISTMAS CARDS Big profits selling beautiful 21 folder $1 assortment; eight other big money makers; bonus; experience unnecessary; request samples. Doehla, Fitchburg 810.

Mass. CHRISTMAS CARDS Big commissions selling personal greetings, embossed stationery; samples free; 21 folder assortment, humorous, etching, everyday, gift wrapping boxes; bonuses; experience unnecessary. Wallace Brown, 122B South Michigan Chicago. WANTED POSITION WANTED POSITION Young man would like position doing general office work; 10 years experience; can furnish references. Write T-6, care this office.

MALE AND FEMALE WANTED Middle-aged housekeeper in farm home, family of two. Write R-6, care this office. WANTED Three or four house-to-house canvassers, Oshkosh made products. Call at 531 Eleventh st. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED to supply customers with famous Watklns Products In Oshkosh; business established, earnings average $25 weakly, pay starts Immediately.

Write J. R. Watklns D-94. Winona. Minn.

MUSIC TEACHERS Piano and piano accordlan; a national organization will open a school of music In this locality; we need a good Instructor to direct this school. Write S-8, giving age and all necessary qualifications. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY Garden hose, 75 ft. long; also for sale, icebox, 75 lb. capacity; gas stove; both In good condition.

508 Mt. Vernon st. Phone 6744-J. WE BUY GOLD! AT ALL TIMES CU8KE MEYER, Jewelers, 59 Main street, upstairs. Phone 1112.

Cash for Old Gold JEWELRY, gold teeth and sliver, new high market prices Holzer, Jeweler, upstairs over Walgreen's. Phone 4460. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT At least six room completely modern clean house for Sept. 1 occupancy; must be on north or east side. Address G-6, cara of this office.

For Sale Miscellaneous FOR BALE 40 pigs, 7 to 9 weeks old; also Model Ford coach, cheap. Phone 1861 Oshkosh, or 42 R-5 Lar-sen. J. PUMP. We buy and sell used cars and parts; also have on hand a good supply fused tires.

Telephone 5468. 230 Eleventh street. FOR SALE Shattuck canvas camp trailer; accommodates four; price right for quick sale. Inquire Dunham Boat Livery, Lake street, Just west of Bay street. FOB SALE CHEAP Convertible leather davenport with mattress and springs, fine for summer resort; also four rockers to match.

Call at 26 Powers avenue. Phone 266. FOR SALE Thor electric washer, 12 sheet capacity, used five months; Thor electric lroner, 32, Inch, used less than month: real bargain. Phone 583 or inquire 307 West Fulton, Wau-pacaWlsJ FOR SALE Guaranteed used electric water system, also 2.503-gallon hour piston type pump. V.

8. Rogers, Parts, Inntallatlon, repairs for all makes of pumps, 155 Wright street. Phone 1886. Automobile Windshield Glass. $1.75 Automobile Door Glass $150 Auto Seat Covers Motorola Auto Radles Price $37.85 OSHKOSH AUTO TOP 902 South Main St.

-Phone 6129 Wnnn 12-tnch dry hardwood uwu slabs, cord $6 50; hardwood edgings for kitchen stoves, no splitting, large load also coal Call 590. 81 Court Cltv Fuel Co Kwn. Proprietor OKV HIIOll 12-tnch Sortwood Slabwood 12-Inch Hardwood Slabwood 12-lnch Mixed Slabwood Paine Lumber Company Ltd Phone 58 Wood LVpt GARDEN FLOWERS at Bargain prices. Many beautiful varieties, stop ana see our gardens now and select your perennials for fall planting. Ras-mussen's, on the Oshkosh-Omro road.

Phone 420 for free delivery. CHERRIES Large late kind, the season's best. Now Is the time to can. Fine green and wax beans for canning. Vegetables that are really fresh! Free delivery.

Phone 420. Rasmussen Farm, on Oshkosh-Omro rond. NOTICE! FOR people who care to have clean, well-water Ice, no dime or scum, to put In or next to your food Costs no more. Delivery even dav Dock at B25 Howen street. Open 8.30 a.m.

to a Sundavs la to 11.30 a tn A Nnffke FOR SALE Save money on new and used lumber, windows, doors, used pipe and fittings, flues, belting, pulleys, shafting, structural steel, motors, machinery, sanitary wipers. BLOCK SALVAGE AND SUPPLY CO. 216 Tenth St. Phone 1560. APPLIANCE REPAIRS CLEANERS.

WASHERS AND RADIOS- Prompt efflclpnt service at low prices; 24 years' practical experience Stroseheln's. 164 Main etreet Phone 55-W I.F.OU, NOTICF STATE of Wisconsin, County Court, Winnebago County, In the matter of the estate of Charles Noltleman, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that at a term of eald court to be held on Tuesday, the 30th day of July, 1B35, at io o'clock In the forenoon of said day, st the Court House in the City of Oshkosh, In said county, there will be heard and considered; The application of Rose N. Zwleket, administratrix of the estate of Charles Nottleman, deceased, late ot the City of Oshkosh, In said county, for the examination and allowance of her final account, which account Is now on file tn said court, and for the allowance of debts or claim paid In good faith without filing or allowance as required by Isw, and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of said deceased to such persone as are by law entitled thereto, Dated July t. 1935.

By order of the court. D. E. McDonald. Judge.

Sourk, Hilton, Kluwln ft; Dempsey, uwneya, rub. July fr-13-22. Stated communication aec-. ond and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Stated communication Tuesday.

Aug. 13, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Visiting brethren welcome. Elmer Pierce, W.

M. A. E. Pollnow. Secretary.

CENTENNIAL Lodge. No 2U5. V. A. stated communication urst and third Fridays of each month Next stated communication Friday Sept.

6. beginning at 7:30 m. A. Zlnth M- Harold Prlebe. Secretary TYR1AN Chapter No.

IS, K. A M. staled convocation first and third Mondays of each month stated convocation Monday Sept. 16. Herman C.

Cornell. Ex-H Frank Hlnkerton. Secretary Oshkosh Commandery No. 11. Knights Templar Stated conclave second and fourth Wednesday.

Next stated conclave Wednesday. Sept. 11. 7:30 p. Watch this ad for date and place ol Commanderv picnic Eugene G.

Williams. Harvey Rowe, Recorder ORIENTAL Chapter, No. 16, Order ol the Eastern Star Regular meetings at Masonic Temple second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Next meeting Thursday eventng. Sept, 12 at 8 o'clock Busl- nefis meeting.

Linda Redemann, Worthy Matron; Alma Leupold Secretary. BETHEL Shrine, No. 2, W.S.J. Stated meetings at Masonic Temple the first Thursday of each month at 7:30 p. m.

Next meeting Thursday. Aug. 1, i I Deginning at a. m. tscnooi A I of Instruction conducted by S.

W. H. P. Rose Reid. Luncheon at 12:15, 35c.

Phone reservations by July 30 to 3241, 6813 or 1700. Marie Sargent, W. H. Stella Raddatz, W. S.

TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT Brick building formerly occupied by The Oshkosh Northwestern at corner of Otter and State streets: suitable lor retail or wholesale business or light manufacturing plant. For particulars call at this office FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT All modern seven room house; also for sale living room and dining room suites, gas stove, 1930 Oldsmoblle; all In very good condi-tion. Phone 6773, FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished four room upper apartment. Inquire at 345 Bowen FOR RENT Strictly modern rout and five room apartments; heat, water and lanttoi service furnished Phone 158 or 3090 FOR RENT Strictly modern upper large living room and dining room, three bedrooms, enclosed porch, at 281 Ceape street. Phone 2536 for annolntmont, FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT Modern, four-room up-per flat.

Inquire 403 Eleventh street. FOR RENT Redecorated five room heated upper flat, all modern; Frlg-ldalre: adults only. 332 Wisconsin avenue FOR RENT Furnished, modern, five-room, heated, upper flat with garage; rent reasonable. At 221 Parkway Phone 4444 FOR RENT A strictly modern live room upoer flat, hot water heat; rra-sonablerent 51 West New York ve Phone 1019 RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR BENT Furnished rooms toi light housekeeping. Inquire 162 Hieh street FOR RENT Furnished rooms tn private modern home.

Inquire 180 Ot-ter street or phone 7367. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT-All modern tront room Call at 102 Waugoo street FOR RENT COTTAGE FOR RENT Furnished modern five mom enttnee. bath, electricity, boat, GUIs Landing, Wolf River; best fishing in state; $25 per month. Alan Trlpn. 320 Bowen street Phone 1003.

MISCELLANEOUS FLOOR SANDING New floors at lc pel foot up: special bargain prices on oia floors Ebersbcrger. Phone 4813 ROLLS DEVELOPED- Two professional enlargements, eight clear view crys-taltone prints. 25c coin: satisfaction guaranteed. Reliable Arts Co. Boj 588.

Madison. Wis WOOD that is WOOD Dry Choice HEMLOCK SLABS HARDWOOD SLABS HARDWOOD EDGINGS' At New Low Price Fuel and Supply Co. Ceane st Brond Phone 361 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR RENT Rlpon garage or store building, 66X1ZU leet, two stories, tapestry brick front. Main street, Rlpon.Inqulreonj3remisc8. FOR SALE Because of sickness, must sell out my hotel business, just two blocks from new courthouse; price no object.

Commercial Hotel, Oshkosh, Wis. FOR SALE Completely equipped till ing station, email furnished cottage tn rear; on County Trunk A. a mile north of Oshkosh, near lake; good fishing tn Immediate vicinity: good Income Phone 5995 evenings ot forenoons LOO MILL now successfully operating in eight states often a number oi desirable openings; small Investment, low overhead, fine type of work; franchise covers definite merchandising plan, sales help, and machinery tor manufacture. Write Log Mill, fl'ix 184. La Crosse, Wis, NOTICK OF PARTITION SALE IN CIRCUIT COURT.

Winnebago Coup ty. State ot Wisconsin Charles Malchow. plaintiff, tenuis William Mairhow and Johanna Malchow, his wife, Clara Elwards. Emma Schwanke, Richard Malchow and L.vdla Malchow. his wife, Alma Abtw Freda Floether, Meta Collins.

Elsie Oeyer, Arthur Malchow and Mr. Arthur Malchow, his wife, Flora Malchow McArthur, Mrs Fred Malchow and Mrs. Lenora Malchow, defendants. By virtue ot a Judgment of partition and sale made In the above entitled action on the eighth day ot June, 1B3S, the undersigned, Sheriff ot Winnebago County, State of Wisconsin, will sell the north entrance of the Courthouse In the City of Oshkooh, Winnebago County, Wisconsin, on the third day ot August, 1935, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day the real estate directed by aid Judgment to be eold and therein described ee followsi to-wlt: All that part of Lot One (1) ot Block Thirtv-one (31 In the Eighth Ward, Cltv ot Oshkosh, per Leach's Map ot 1894, which lies east Of Lake Street In the City of O'hkosh, Winnebago county end Stete of Wisconsin, subject to unpaid taxes anrt tat liens Term of sale: Cash. Dated June 17.

Edw O. Abell, Harold Malchow. tilain-tiffe attorney. Pub, June 17-M-Julf (Copyright 1935 by United Press) Kansas City, Mo. Local dust storms still blow their blinding way across scattered areas of the dust bowl sector, but today much of the section, embracing parts of six states and covering hundreds of square miles of ordinarily fertile land, definitely is on the way to a measure of recovery.

The great dust storms of a few months ago, which rolled over the territory, blotted out the sun, halted train and highway traffic and endangered lives of humans and livestock, have ended, rain and man's own ingenuity and hard work have collaborated in the fight, and in much of the area the results are gratifying. The dust, however, was but one of three major disasters the mid west suffered in the last year, J-ast summers drouth left scars not entirely erased, and spring floods added to the farmer's woes. Damage by drouth was the most widespread, for it embraced vir tually all of the country. Flood and dust damage, in a sense, was localized although it covered great areas and spread over several states. WELL ALONG In the areas hit by drouth alone recovery seems well along.

In the dust sectors, however, the picture is spotty. There will be no record crops anywhere, but compared with last summer conditions are excellent. Then cattle died in the fields from thirst and starvation. Hundreds of thousands of head were slaughtered by the government. People guarded their water.

Today most of the rivers are full, stock water is plentiful and rainfall is near normal. Pastures are green. Kansas is harvesting a greater crop than a year ago, but still far below its 10-year average. Much of the western area, in the heart of the dust storms, is providing little or no wheat although in the eastern third fair yields were the rule. Nebraska, however, looks for approximately 40,000,000 bushels, compared with 15,000,000 in 1934, and its corn is shoulder high.

GOOD FARM 1'IELDS Missouri and Iowa, comparatively untouched by dust erosion, anticipate good farm yields and Texas reports prospects good for one of the best general crops in five years. Oklahoma sees a big improvement from a year ago, as does Colorado. The general picture has its dark spots, however. In Baca county, Colorado, where dust contributed to the deaths of several persons, the spirit of residents seems broken and there is little optimism over the government's efforts at rehabilitation. Cimarron county, Oklahoma, also is little better off than it was last spring.

There are numerous isolated cases of the same nature but they are outweighed by the general improvement. Today there is no talk of abandoning the land, but rather, plans for next year's hoped for crops. The land is being plowed to resist blowing. If the rain comes the dust bowl will get back on its feet. WISCONSIN FARMERS PAY $1,257,000 ON LAND BANK LOANS St.

Paul (Special) Wisconsin farmers paid $275,642 on their land bank loans in June, bringing to more than $1,257,000 their total payments for the first half of 1935. It was the largest month's payments received this year and more than double the volume paid in June last year. These facts ore gleaned from information just given out by the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul. Farmers are paying up their installments with more zest than nt any time in several years, the bank says.

It lays this fact to improving conditions and better prospects for crops and income this season. The land bank commissioner also received a large volume of payment at the hands of Badger borrowers. Over 10 per cent of this was paid on principal, though such payments are not regularly required until three years after the the "loans are made. There were Borne payments in full. Interest on commissioner's loans paid during June amounted to $191,539, bringing the total of Wisconsin payments for the month up to $467,181.

From the entire district which covers Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North Dakota, payments on land bank loans averaged better than $38,000 a day, giving a total of over $965,000 for the month. This is about 13 per cent more than the best previous month this year. The bank believes this is a healthy sign, particularly hi June is not the time of year when farmers have the most income. Payments on land bank loans for the year amount to upward of $4,630,000, and those on commissioner's loans to $4,837,000, making a grand total for the six months of more than $9,457,000, LEGISLATIVE TWISTS Madison is story of the twists, turns and dangers lurking in the legislative path of proposed Wisconsin laws. hill 032-A vva an vuraie 133 (By Charles Norman, Associated Press Staff Writer) If Mussolini's African legions were to invade Ethiopia in September, as some military observers predict, they would strike at a country celebrating its New Year.

Ethiopia's New Year's day falls on Sept. 11. "The Abyssinian army," writes a British historian, "is in effect practically the Abyssinian people, for with the exception of priests and monks every man is an actual or potential soldier love of fighting is in his blood." IT RAINS TORRENTS September looms as the likely time for invasion because of the peculiar weather conditions that govern the whole Ethiopia. The country has two seasons, in the main Baga, which is the dry season, from September to mid-June; and K'aramth, the wet, rainy season of three and a half months, from mid-June to the end of September. "When it rains it pours" is an understatement when applied to Ethiopia.

The rain comes down in torrents and turns primitive roads into raging streams and rivers. Wartime maneuvers ere impossible under such conditions. ETHIOPIA'S BOUNDARIES Modern Abyssinia is believed to be composed three races the Hamites of north and northeast Africa; a Semitic strain because of invasions from Arabia; and a Nigritic element introduced by intermarriage with conquered Negro tribes. For centuries they have bill, although its 83-word title was somewhat above average. When it was introduced April 4 by the assembly committee on agriculture, the bill proposed to license direct buyers of slaughter livestock and place a state inspec tor at packing point livestock scales.

On May 16 the same committee, after a public hearing, reported the bill out without recommendation. On June 6 the assembly refused to kill it, 49 to 40, and engrossed it. Then it went to the finance com mittee for another hearing. On June 19 that committee recommended its death. On July 11 the assembly again refused to kill it, 46 to 42, and advanced it again.

Today bill 632-A was dead. The assembly reversed its approval yesterday and killed the bill, 46 to 41; then definitely removed it from consideration by refusing to reconsider it. RELIEF IS COMPULSORY AT ONCE AS SOON AS PERSON IS OUT OF JOB Madison (U.R) Rights of per sons leaving relief rolls for tem porary private jobs to be recerti fied for works or direct relief will be protected, Dr. Alfred W. Briggs, state relief administrator, promised today.

"It has been brought to my at tention that in some quarters relief clients hesitate to accept jobs in private industry for fear that they will have a difficult time be ing recertified either for relief or employment on the new works program," Briggs said. "There is no foundation in this criticism and if the employment of a former relief client is terminated the Wisconsin emergency relief administration and its affiliated local agencies will make every effort to simplify the re-certification of the relief client either for direct relief or the new Works program," he promised. The relief administration will encourage acceptance of permanent or part time employment by persons now on relief, Briggs said, pointing out that the federal government hopes its works program will stimulate private industry to absorb many relief recipients in its payroll. "At present the state employment service and WERA are hastening to complete enrollment and certification of eligible relief clients for participation In the works progress administration," he said. Briggs also cited that the employment service reveals names of all employable relief clients available to prospective employers as well us to Urn WfA beaten back invasion after invasion, and in modern times have inflicted severe defeats on Egypt and Italy.

Emperor Menelik, whose army crushed the Italians in 1896, made boundary treaties with England, France and Italy. The realm now ruled by Haile Selassie, "the conquering lion of Judah," consists of Abyssinia on the north and center; the Galla country in the south and southwest; the Negro and negroid country of the west; on the east the Moslem tribes and in the southeast the Ogaden Somals. The rulers of Abyssinia, or as the people prefer to call it, Ethiopia, claim descent from King Solomon and the queen of Sheba. The Abyssinians form one-third of the population. The Galla invaders of the Sixteenth century were subdued by successive Abys NEW LAWS Madison A new state instrument against improper practice of physicians was formed when the 1935 Wisconsin legislature enacted Chapter 70.

The new statute sets up a state medical grievance committee to "investigate, hear, and act upon practices" of physicians and surgeons which are found to be "inimical" to public health. The committee has the power to subpena witnesses and examine them under oath. If it finds cause, it can warn or reprimand the offending practitioner or start actions to revoke his license or fix responsibility under a criminal statute. The committee will serve without pay because it is an ex-officio body composed of the state health officer, the secretary of the state board of medical examiners, and the attorney general or his deputy. Rural school children whose pennies go for shoes and leave nothing for purchase of books at the distant school they attend were given a little help in Chapter 87 enacted by the present legislature.

The law permits town board to furnish free school texts to children of poor families, although the children are attending a high school or vocational school in another municipality. State tax stamps no longer will strangle the entire label of those miniature liquor bottles sold on train club cars. State Treasurer Robert Henry informed the legislature that the smallest stamp for 21 per cent liquor was a 6'i cent one. This far overtaxed the small quantity of liquor in the bottles, but the state had to overtax them in order to tax at all. The result, the legislature was told, was that the rolling bars either sold larger bottles or none.

Chapter 103 scales the treasurer's pink tabs down to a denomination of nine-sixteenths of a cent for two ounces of liquor which has less than 21 per cent alcohol. The 1935 legislature has passed a law which makes tilings pretty tough for a person who is found to be a typhoid germ carrier and who won't conduct himself so as to protect others from the disease. Under terms of Chapter 129, the offending carrier can be brought before a county judgo and committed to an institution where he can be treated and kept within safe bounds. The offender has to pay for his own keep. If he docsn have the money his county lias to pay the bill.

Ho is released when the health officials decide it's. safe. Typhoid i carrier who find themselves unable to earn a living because of their condition are entitled to receive up to $30 a month from a county as long as the incapacity continues and they abide by isolation rules. As a means of aiding conservation and erosion control, the legislature passed a bill this session to exempt certain farm woodlots and steeply sloped lands from taxation, providing that they are not used for grazing. The new law, Chapter 27, permits exemption of woodlots not comprising more than one-fifth of the farm and of lands of at least 30 per cent incline.

The lands must be fenced against cattle and swine. The farmer must attempt to re vegetate the land and must not burn off tho grass or timber. He must attempt to retard erosion. Upon filing of an affidavit and payment of a $2 assessor's fee, the land is listed as tax exempt and continued in that category unless removed by the county after investigation. Agents of the state treasurer's beverage tax division were given new search and seizure powers in the war against untaxed liquor and beer in a bill which the legislature and governor approved as Chapter 40 of the laws of 1935.

Previously, the state officers were compelled to ask the aid of federal officers when they wished to raid a still. Only the federal men had authority to seize such equipment. The result was that the federal government obtained the salvage value from such stills. The state lost several hundred thousand dollars in this way, State Treasurer Robert K. Henry told the legislators.

The new law permits the state agents to take and hold both liquor and equipment, free of replevin actions in the owner's at- criy. rroceeas 01 unit's 01 smasncu stills go into the states general fund. Search warrants also were made addressable to any peace officer, as well as to special officers. TODAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE FOR WALB OR EXCHANGE 120 acte farm Shawano comity ebout 40 acres under plow. 30 acres timber.

30 acres more, easll? cleared balance pasture; good buildings, orchard, personal property, crops Included; will consider exchange Globe Realty 74MBlntrect. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-High grade five room house. $300 down payment! modern duple to trade; two ecree land; large farm; double nouse $3 500; filling station. Main street store; residence. $3 000 rash; fine corner lot: small house Phone Km forenoons nr evening PERSONAL THE PERSON who picked rip the white crocheted purse In Kresge's Thursday afternoon 1 known tf returned to 202 spruce street no questions will.