Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 1

of Stevens Point Daily Journal CITY -EDITION THIRTY-NINTH YEAR STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1933 NO. 2 MORE CREAMERIES IN COUNTY Alban Youth Is Accidentally Killed by Brother Roosevelt Pushes Movement for Board to Fix Price of Gold and Commodities GRIDLEY on (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Oct. for the establishment of of of a board to dictate the value of American money and fix the price of gold and commodities in world markets rapidly took form today, Under President Roosevelt's plan the government not only will continue to impound some 000 in gold now in its hands, but through paying higher prices to domestic miners, will seek to acquire all American gold mined hereafter. Previously, American miners have been permitted to sell their newly mined metal at the world price. R.

F. C. to Buy Gold In the future it is proposed that the government through the Reconstruction Finance corporation will buy, at prices slightly above the world price level, all the gold offered. The effect would be to raise gold prices and indirectly raise commodity prices through a cheapening of the dollar. Through sales and purchases of gold the government could raise or lower the purchasing power of the dollar almost at will, independent of forign influences such as might develop through the manipulating for instance, of speculators or of the billion dollar British stabilzation fund by which the fluctuations in the pound are regulated.

Gold to Be Kept at Home American gold would be kept at Graf Zeppelin Quits Course; Inclement Weather Reported Atlanta, Oct. 24- -The German dirigible Graf Zeppelin, apparently having abandoned its course up the Atlantic seaboard due to inclement weather, was sighted northwest of Albany, shortly after 5 a. m. today. The big ship in command of Dr.

Hugo Eckener seemed to be curving its course to fly over Alabama in order to miss a low ceiling and unsettled weather conditions over Georgia, which lies on its direct route to Akron, the next scheduled stop. The Graf took off from Miami, last night at 9:44 p. en route to Akron, and the Chicago world's fair. She is due at Akron by sundown today. The zeppelin will be flown to Chicago perhaps Wednesday, but will not be landed.

The Graf carries 17 passengers. ENROLLMENT HERE IS THIRD LARGEST AMONG COLLEGES Enrollment at Central State Teachers' college at the opening of the sixth week of school year was the third largest among the nine teachers' college of Wisconsin, figures made public today showed. The Stevens Point enrollment, 704, was only nine less than that of La Crosse, in second place with 713. Milwaukee, which leads the list, reported 1,320. The figures for each of the schools follows: Milwaukee 1,320 La Crosse 713 Stevens Point 704 Whitewater 686 Superior 666 Eau Claire 643 Oshkosh 614 River Falls 531 Platteville 477 Dry Law Violators Given Sentences La Crosse, Oct.

24 Twenty two persons entered pleas of guilty to charges of conspiring to violate the national prohibition act by shipping liquor from Illinois and Wisconsin to Minnesota and South Dakota when arraigned in United States district court yesterday. Fines ranging from $1,250 1 to $200 were imposed in a. number of cases while some of the defendants I drew suspended jail sentences and were placed on probation. Forty five persons originally were in the indictments. Four already have paid fines, 11 still are awaiting trial, two have pleaded not guilty and a number have not been arrested.

All persons named in the original indictment are alleged to have been members of a huge illicit liquor ring which operated from 1928 to 1932 in the four states. FORECAST Mostly cloudy, colder tonight; Wednesday generally CLOSE FARMERS TOLD NOT TO PICKET; CALL MEETING BEN ZIESMER LOSES LIFE AS GUN GOES OFF Farm Tragedy Occurs Today When Man Holding Weapon Stumbles 3en Ziesmer, 20, son of August miesmer of the town of Alban, was accidentally killed. at 11:30 o'clock this morning Ziesmer farm home when a shotgun in the hands of his brother, Edward, aged about 30, was discharged. Were Training Dogs Edward, who came to Rosholt following the shooting and reported to Arthur Rice, justice of the peace, said that he and his brother were training hunting dogs about 15 rods from the house. Ben was on top of a wood pile, where he was stamping to drive the dogs.

Edward, who was back of the wood pile, said he stumbled, causing his gun to discharge. The charge struck Ben in the head back of one ear. Officers Investigate County officers were notified this noons and Sheriff Coroner. Heitzinger S. went Prais Alban this afternoon to investigate the fatality.

The Ziesmer farm is three miles east of Rosholt. Son of Famous Actor on Stage Commits Suicide Hollywood, Oct. 24 Robert B. Mantell, 21, son of the late stage actor of Shakespearean fame, shot and killed himself today at the apartment where he resided with his mother, Genevieve Hamper, stage actress, according to police, Police were told Mantell was bitfly disappointed at failing to realize his ambitions to achieve success on the stage. The shooting occurred after he and his mother had returned from rehearsals at a downtown theater where Miss Hamper was to open in "The Merchant Venice" tomorrow, as Portia.

Young Mantell went to his bedroom with the statement he was retiring at once. A few moments later a gunshot was heard. Miss Hamper rushed into the room to find him dead. Mother and son came here six months ago from their home in Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

ORDER POLICE CHIEFS IN GERMANY TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS Berlin, Oct. sharp German police chiefs "unequivocally to protect foreigners from Nazi attacks" was issued today by Dr. Wilhelm Frick, minister of the interior. The police chiefs were ordered! to instruct all forces commanded by them to grant foreigners every "necessary protection." Storm troop leaders and Nazi party authorities also were notified of the order. The instructions were the outcome of vigorous protests by Amcan diplomatic officials and others against a succession of beatings and attacks upon Americans and citizens of other nationalities, by storm troopers who resented their failure to salute the Nazi flag.

Three Men Killed In Mine Cave-in McKeesport, Oct. men were killed and several others injured today in a cave-in at the McKeesport Coal and Coke company's Hubbard mine, near here. The dead were John Uster, 38, Mckeesport; John Wilklek, 44, and Joseph Usegligo, 43, both of Versaillef. Two mine cars were reported trapped by a rock slide, but all the victimg were saved. None was beimprisoned in the mine.

Three of the injured were brought to McKeesport hospital, Safe in Wausau Office Burglarized; Loot $50 A burglary at the office of the sent police seeking its sponsor on pany at Wausau last Friday night netted burglars about $50 in cash, which was obtained by breaking the dent's illness was slight and that knob off a safe door. The same office was burglarized less than totalled $270. ROB BANK Nebraska City, Oct. three men robbed the Merchants National bank of an undetermined amount of money this afternoon, kidnaped the assistant cashier and escaped in an automobile. Many Killed As Paris Train Leaves Rails Evreux, France, Oct.

rails on the railway line from Cherbourg to precipitated Paris gave swift, way today, a bound express into the River Iton, killing at least a score of passengers. No Americans were aboard the "Rapide," one of the fastest trains from the port to the capital. reported killed when locomoengineer firemajo were tive plunged 30 feet over the bridge, at Conches-en-Ouche, 10 southwest of this town, and miles, west of Paris. Three passenger coaches crashed into the river after the locomotive. and were reduced to splinters.

The accident occurred at 10 a.m. but hours ensued before its details could be learned. The tangled wreckage, plunging along the right of way, tore down telegraph poles and broke all communication lines. Help was sent from Evareux, and automobiles and ambulances were pressed into service to carry the injured to hospitals and farmhouses. First reports were that at least 10 passengers nad met death.

The state railways announced that at least 20 were known dead, in addition to the traon crew. Frantic ef were being made to rip the forts, wreckage apart in the search for other bodies. ONE MAN INJURED AS CARS COLLIDE NEAR NELSONVILLE Nelsonville, Oct. 24-(Special) -Anton and August Glodowski were pinned under their overturned model Ford roadster, which was wrecked, and the former suffered two broken ribs and scratches in a collision at 5:30 p. m.

Monday on Highway 10 a short distance west of the junction with No. 161. An Essex sedan, driven by a Marshfield woman, collided with the roadster and then went through the guard railing and down an embankment but did not overturn and the driver was hurt. The woman was enroute west, Milwaukee to Marshfield, while the Glodowskis were travelling east. The crash occurred during a snow storm.

Anton Glodowski, who lives near Amherst, was taken to the office of a doctor at Amherst, where he received medical care and tent of his injuries was determined. August, his brother, who lives near Nelsonville, was unhurt except for bruises and a shaking up. Help came from the nearby filling station and the men were released from beneath their car. Bumpers were broken on the Esthe frame was damaged in front," a tire blown out and one fender crushed. The woman driver was being followed by her husband, a Marshfield garage man, in a new Hudson sedan.

MILK POOL PROBABLY WILL NOT JOIN STRIKE, SINGLER SAYS Appleton, Oct. Wisconsin Co-operative Milk Pool probably will not join the general farm strike immediately, Walter M. Singler, president, indicated today. "Minnesota milk farmers have not Singler as yet said, gone "and we out fell on that strike," we should have some expression from them before action." Directors of the Pool will meet here tomorrow to discuss the strike. Singler said he believed they would vote late in the noon and that the vote would be unfavorable for an immediate strike.

The Shiocton farmer who led two Wisconsin milk strikes said he believed the present holiday was "about a8 effective as our first strike." "We want to see if the strikers mean business before we join them," Singler declared. Brewery Agent is Slain By Unknown Assailant Calumet City, Oct. assassin who shot John Plynn, 38, agent for two breweries, to death as he left his home late last night, was sought today by police. Plynn had left his home a side entrance when an assassin crept upon him from the rear and fired a shot into the back of his head. As Plynn lay on the ground, the killer fired four shots into his body.

Plynn's wife heard the shots and found him dead. She did not see his slayer. Police said Plynn had been engaged in beer activities several years and was considered influential in Calumet City politics. RENO SEEKS AID OF UNION LABOR IN FARM STRIKE Holiday Movement Gains Momentum; Illinois Organization Pledges Support Chicago, Oct. national farm strike called by the Farm Holiday association gained momentum slowly today as Milo Reno, president, enlisted support of other farm and labor organizations.

Reno and other officials of the association which claims a membership of 2,000,000 farmers in 27 states, engaged in a vigorous campaign to arouse midwestern mers to poin in halting sale of all farm produce and a boycott of merchants. Vote to Support Strike The Illinois State Farmers' HolIday association, at a meeting attended by 3,000 members in Kankakee, adopted a resolution, pledging its 10,000 members to "discontinue sale of all produce until a price equal to the cost of production is obtained." Reno addressed the meeting, urging support of the strike movement, declared President velt's pledge of controlled currency held no assurance of anything more than "another empty promise," and criticized the hog slaughter program of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. The president's promise of higher prices "one way or another" will have no effect on the farm strike, Reno said, "The president failed even to mention cost of production, main object of the strike," said. the Want Cost of Production "We are not going to stop this battle we get what we want -cost production," Reno said. until, "This strike has only one object and only success will cause us to halt.

I am encouraged by the response of farmers and organized labor." In a conference with labor leaders here Reno obtained promises of 'moral support" and cooperation" of the strike from A. F. Whitney and other officials of the Brotherhood of RailTrainmen. way. also enlisted support of two other labor organizations, the Continental Congress of Workers and Farmers and the Technocrats of the World, the latter claiming a membership of 5,000,000.

State organizations of the association in Iowa, North Dakota, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Minnesota and Oklahoma have ed active support of the strike, Reno announced. Colorado and Michigan have voted disapproval. SPORADIC PICKETING REPORTED IN IOWA Council Bluffs, Oct. -Sporadic picketng of roads leading into this city by striking farmers was reported today. Three roads were blocked at various times last night.

The first violence was reported near Crescent early today when striking farmers attacked Ralph Smith, Council Bluffs representative of an Omaha newspaper, kicking and cuffing him when he asked for information. The farmers, Smith said, appeared to be in a sullen mood. They threatened further attacks on newspapermen unless the latter kept away from their camps. BUICK AND PONTIAC AGENCY IS OPENED; SWENSON MANAGER A new sales and service agency for the Buick and Pontiac lines of automobiles has been established in the Kingsbury building at Clark and South First streets under the name of the Paulson Motor Sales. Albert Paulson, for 15 years in the automobile business at Marshfield and a General Motors dealer in that city, is the owner of the agency.

V. Swenson, long identified with the automobile sales and service business in Stevens Point, is manager. The new agency already has reshipments of both Buick and Pontiac cars and is showing various models in its showroom. A complete line of replacement parts for both lines will be carried and a service department maintained, with Mike Kruzitski, a local man specializing in Buick service for 12 years, as shop foreman. KILLED IN FALL FROM TOP OF RAIL BOX CAR Iron Ridge, Oct.

Hoffner, 45, Milwaukee, a brakeman, was killed when he fell from the top of a Milwaukee road box car here last night. A physician said Hoffner's neck was broken. World Market home and added to government's rapidly mounting stock. The dollar would be cheapened to the extent of the rise in the government-fixed gold price and commodity prices would be expected to rise in direct proportion to the fall in the dollar if the administration should take this means to raise prices. Because 8 higher price be offered for gold in this country, sale by the of American newly mined gold under consignment to Europe likely would be discontinued.

President Roosevelt was reported considering appointment of a money committee or board to conduct the government's gold operations. Such a board was expected. to be made up of representatives of the treasury and the Reconstruction Finance corporation. Couch to Direct Activities The activities were expected to be under the direction of Harvey Couch, a Democrat who was appointed to the board of directors of the RFC by former President Hoover at the time of its establishment nearly two years ago. Couch is a southwestern utilities magnate.

It was believed likely that treasury officials would assist him in his gold direction. Funds for the gold operations were expected to come directly from the treasury department, which has a huge reserve of cash realized from recent bond sales. FRENCH PREMIER QUITS; BUDGET NOT BALANCED: Daladier's Plan to Cut Civil Service Pay Defeated by 329 to 241 Vote By RALPH H. HEINZEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) Paris, Oct. Albert Lebrun consulted political leaders at the Elysee palace today, seeking a premier capable of guiding France through one of the portentious phases of her recent history.

A strong government, sure of an adequate majority to force through parliament a rigorous economy program and to pursue a firm diplomatic policy in view of the disarmament crisis and Germany's mand for armament equality, was regarded as urgently necessary. Edouard Daladier, radical Socialist premier who had headed the government since Jan. 31, resigned at 3:30 a. m. today after a defeat 329 to 241, in the chamber of deputies on his proposal to cut civil service pay between 3 and 9 per cent, to balance the budget.

To replace his government Lebrun sought a coalition cabinet, if possible composed of the center parties with representation from the moderate left wing groups. The president first called into conference Jules Jeanneney, president of the senate, and Ferdinand Bouisson, president of the chamber. He was understood to have told them that promp solution of the political problem was vital because of danger to the currency if foreign speculators attacked the franc because of the budget deficit. Lebrun hoped he would be able to get either Albert Sarraut, a left Democrat and minister of marine in Daladier's cabinet, or Camille Chautemps, radical Socialist and Daladier's minister of interior, to form a coalition or concentration cabinet. Failing then, there were several names on his list Daladier himself, still the strongest political figure in the absence of his party leader, Herriot, recuperating from a critical illness; Pierre Laval, former premier well known United States for his visit to President Hoover: Francois Petri, former Budget minister, and Georges Bonnet, Daladier's finance minister.

Whatever the solution, a phase in political history seemed ended--the dominating coalition of radical Socialists and Socialists governed the country since Herriot formed hig last government in June, 1932. Quiz Suspect in Lindy Kidnaping Boston, Oct. 24- -New York and New Jersey police arrived day to question John Gorch, 37- toyear-old wrestler and former resident of Hopewell, N. in connection with the Lindbergh baby kidnaping. Before going to Charles street jafl, where Gorch was held under $10,000 bail on Boston and Philadelphia robbery charges, Lieutenant James Finn of the New York police and Corporal William F.

Horn of the New Jersey state police conferred with Deputy Superintendent James McDevitt of the Boston police. MASTER RETAIL PRICE FIXING CODE OPPOSED Enforcement of Agreement Forbidding Sales Under Cost Faces NRA Administration By JULIUS FRANDSEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Oct. lines for a new fight over retail price control were being drawn today in trade circles and the NRA. Far from disposing of the issue, a master retail code promulgated yesterday by the president to take effect next Monday seemed merely to have defined the limits within which the controversy now will be fought to a finish. Includes Labor Allowance Knocking out an original provision to ban sales of goods at less than wholesale cost plus 10 per cent, the code forbids sales at less than cost with declaration that "the selling price of articles to the consumer should include an allowance for actual wages of store labor, to be fixed and published from time to time by the trade authority." Stores with five or fewer employes in towns of less than 2,500 are exempt not only from this but from all other code provisions.

The issue affecting all other stores now is how much of the labor costs the trade authority will decide should be included in the prices below which goods cannot be gold. Fight for 10 Per Cent Provision Those within the NRA who fought to the last for the cost plus 10 per cent plan expressed confidence that the mark-up to be recommended by the trade outhority would be close to that figure. They believed it would prove more acceptable when presented, as it now will be, as a mark-up to cover part of actual labor costs. The trade authority of three members is expected to be appointed quickly. It will have the assistance of a national retail trade council composed of members of each division of retail trade.

NRA officials favoring a substantial minimum mark-up expressed belief that these agencies, would 1 se no time in the necessary formulae aS most retailers are anxious to strengthen the "stop loss" provisions of the code without delay. They anticipated that probably half a dozen markups of varying percentages would be worked out for varying types of stores in which labor costs differ. Those opposing mandatory markups of prices above wholesale costs contended that development of formulae covering labor costs was likely to prove so complex and controversial that it would be 8 long time before anything along this line was done. Opposition Claims Victory Despite the provision for markups to cover part of store wages, the consumers' advisory board and other agencies which fought the cost plus 10 per cent they had scored a notable victory. The original provision, they pointed out, would have imposed a policy on all stores and all goods, The code as signed assures that the markup may be made different for various types of stores and may be changed easily.

There is no expectation that any markup ordered will include all labor costa. For the estimated 1,110,000 stores of all kinds in the nation last year, commerce department calculations show that their payrolls equalled 15.5 per cent of their net sales. The percentages were 13.2 for food, 14.4 for general merchandise, 17.5 for apparel and 20 for furniture, as compared with the eliminated code provision which would have forbidden sales at less than cost with an allowance of at least 10 per cent to help cover exFor all stores in 1932 penses. expenses aside from the invoice cost of goods amounted to 29.9 per cent of net sales. Face Enforcement Problem In addition to the price battle, NRA faced a problem of enforcing the retail code.

Next Monday it will become binding regardless of whether the stores signed the temporary Blue Eagle agreement. Recovery officials conceded there would be a of proprobably, the outset from stores that have been out of sympathy with the Blue Eagle. Six Inches of Snow Reported in Upper Michigan Peninsula Milwaukee, Oct. 24 (U.P.) The second snowfall of the sesaon covered Upper and northern Wisconsin inches were Michigan, reported at Escanaba and Marquette, and about the same at Superior, Wis. Light rains were reported in central and southern Wisconsin.

Fair and continued cold weather was forecast for tomorrow. Envoy to Soviet? Henry Morgenthau, governor of the Farm Credit Administration, who is prominently mentioned as probable U. S. Ambassador to Soviet Russia, if and when, this country formally extends it diplomatic recognition. Morgenthau long has taken a hand all trade matters connected with the Soviet.

Snow Storm Here Brings 2-Inch Fall The first snow of the season, which fell in this territory Monday afternoon and night, amounted to two Inches. A white mantle covered the city during the night, when the temperature remained a few degrees below freezing. The minimum temperature for the night was 29 degrees, the mercury declining to that mark from an afternoon reading of about 10 degrees above freezing, Last fall the first snowfall came 11 days earlier and also measured two inches, but melted quickly, While central Wisconsin its first wintry touch Monday, upper Wisconsin WAS blanketed with snow a week ago. The fall in the Mellen territory WAS reported to have totalled several inches. The fall there was not unusual for snow may be expected any time after mid-October in the Ashland Ironwood country.

over the Stevens division of The snow was proneral Monday the Soo Line, extending north and west to Ashland, Duluth and Minneapolis. Motoring In central Wisconsin was made unpleasant late Monday afternoon and at night 83 the snow swirled about and at times reached blizzard proportions. It accumulated on windand affected the vision of drivers. WRESTLING HOLD FLOORS WOULD-BE THIEF FOR COUNT Quick work by M. J.

Smith, Clark street, resulted in the capture Monday night of Carl Anderson. Iron Mountain, as he was running from the French Campbell news store with two boxes of cigars under his arm. The cigars were stolen off a showcase in the store. Smith was standing in the store when Anderson walked in. John Clements, operator of the store, was behind the counter and, when Anderson entered, Mr.

Clements started toward the rear of the store to get a bundle of old newspapers. As Mr. Clements started toward the rear of the store. Anderson scooped up two boxes of cigars on a case near the door and dashed out. Smith pursued the fleeing man and caught him as he reached an alley alongside the store.

As Smith administered a "double arm lock" on Anderson, the cigars, which were in open boxes, were thrown to the four winds. Anderson was taken to the county jail and this morning, was brought into county face a larceny charge. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve 12 days in jail. CHANGES HIS PLEA IN LARCENY CHARGE On changing his plea in Justice L. J.

N. Murat's court from not guilty to one of guilty, John Literski, town of Hull, was bound over to circuit court Monday afternoon on a charge of grand larceny. Ray Engel, Pine Grove, complained F.lterski stole a watch valued at $25 from the home October wrist, 9. Literski is being held in jail in lieu of furnishing bail of $1,000. Strike Must be Peaceful, sociation Leader Emphasizes Today With half a dozen creameries in Portage county closed, observance of the National Farm Holiday association strike became more general today.

E. P. Johnson, Rosholt, acting president of the Portage County Farm Holiday association, in a public statement today declared that the strike in this county will be strictly one of peaceful activities. "There will be absolutely no picketing in Portage county as we will not countenance violence of any kind," Mr. Johnson declared.

Meeting Called He announced that a countywide meeting of holiday members hase been called for Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Stevens Point. Manager Myron A. Neumann has donated the use of the Lyric theatre as a meeting place. Up to this time there has been considerable confusion on the part of county Holiday members as to just what they were expected to do and definite instructions will be given out at the meeting as to how the farmers are to carry out their peaceful strike by withholding their produce from the market. These Plants Closed President Johnson announced today that creameries have closed at Nelsonville, Amherst, Rosholt, Arnott and Peru and the plant of the Stevens Point Dairy Products company in Stevens Point has also shut down.

Other creameries Northland and in western Waupaca county are also closed, said. Notices sent out last Saturday by Oliver Larson of Amherst Junetion, the secretary of the county association, went to the various plants in the form of a reproduetion of a letter from the president of the state association. Report Junction Closed No direct report had been recalved by the county holiday officers up to this morning as to the extent of closing by cheese factories. It was reported that the Junction City condensary had closed, along with the creameries. The strike has taken a peaceful form in Portage county, and county leaders of the Holiday movement are stressing the point that the association does not want any violence or picketing to occur as they believe this will weaken the effect of the strike.

Portage county authorities have received no reports of any disturbances or any picketing within the county, Milk distributors in the city were continuing to make their usual deliveries and marketing is continuing on the Public Square. The question of supplying milk for the city will be brought up at the county meeting Thursday. Farmerefer the Selling Plainfield Milk area were said to be uncertain as to what to do. They had not been definitely advised as to participation in the strike, although it was reported that milk plants were closing. Milk trucks picked up the usual supplies of milk Monday in the Plainfleld area.

There 15 reported to be considerable sentiment in the Plainfield section against withholding milk from the market. Picketing in Marathon To the east, in Waupaca county, the strike was reported to be more general, with creameries closed down. Some picketing was reported in Marathon county. Linwood Favors Strike Over 100 farmers of the town of Linwood met at the town hail Monday night and voted unanimously to support the strike. It was felt that would be unnecessary and present expicketing, pressed themselves in favor of peaceful persuasion only.

Another meeting has been called for Friday night, at 8 o'clock, at the town hall. John Pascavis is president, Edmund Frost vice president, and C. J. Kunde secretary and treasurer of the Linwood unit of the Holiday association. Hold Up Milk Truck A truck engaged in hauling milk to the Whitehouse Milk company's condensary at Vesper, driven, by Arthur Duckey, held up at the Yellow river bridge nine miles west of Vesper Monday by 20 pickets.

Duckey and the pickets compromised returning the milk to the farms from which it had been picked up after the farmers had dumped two cans. E. J. Laufenberg, Marshfield, chairman of the Wood County Farm Hiloday association, asked that farmers do no picketing and urged peaceful striking. Wausau Gets Milk A check of the strike situation in Wausau and Marathon county Monday revealed that the flow of milk into Wausau was virtually unchecked and that farm products weer being brought to the city for sale.

FEAR VIOLENCE IN FARM STRIKE Milwaukee, Oct. pickets on Wisconsin highways In four areas today, the Holiday as(Continued on page eight),.