Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 1

ITS NOT CHARITABLE TO GIVE AWAY THINGS YOIi DONT WANT BUT IT IS ECONOMICAL. ARSHFIELB ALB VOLUME 15, NUMBER 138 ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIHE BEKVICK MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935 10 PAGES SINGLE COPY 5 CENTSI WHAT A LOT OF 8 TIT CUES "men DROP WHEN THEY ATTEMPT TO MEND THEIR WAYS. NewsHek Ff TU Will oge ts ana uey Girl Killed Under Wheels of Truck In Plan Grask ejaMoitt BEELL SUSPECT RETURNS HERE Dingman Waives Extradition at Hearing in Nebraska This Morning START BACK BY PLANE STATE SENATE MOURNS DEATH OF ROGERS, POST Engine Trouble Blamed Foa Tragic Accident, Bodies Taken From Wreck (Copyright, 1936, by th Associated Press) Seattle (AP) Death ended the aerial vacation of Will Rogers, famed actor-humorist, and Wiley Post, noted round the-world flier, when Post's plane crashed 15 miles south of Point Barrow in Arctic Alaska last night. Word of the tragedy was received here today by the Onited States signal corps from Sgt. Stanley R.

Morgan, operator at Point Barrow. Sergeant Morgan said the accident occurred at 5 p. Alaska time (10 p. m. C.

S. last night. "Post and Rogers crashed 15 miles south of here at five o'clock last night," Morgan reported to the signal corps. "Have recovered bodies and placed them in care of Dr. Greist.

"Standing by on Anchorage hourly." A later message from' Sergeant Morgan 6aid the plane fell Die at Top WUlKogers Pres. Roosevelt Expresses Sorrow at Death of Fliers Secretly removing Elmer Ding-man from the Nebraska penitentiary, Wisconsin officers hustled their prisoner into an airplane and left Lincoln, Nebr. for an unannounced destination today. Dingman at first fought extradition but when the time came for a hearing today on an application for a writ of habeas corpus he decided to waive hearing and go with Wisconsin officers voluntarily. Dingman claims Dingman he was not in Wisconsin at the time Beell was slain.

Word of the move reached Marshfield this afternoon over Associated Press wires. Dingman, alias Earl Smith, Is wanted at Marshfield in connection with the slaying of Policeman Fred Beell two years ago this month. Surprise Move It was reported after the plane had left that the officers would go by air to Iowa City and from that point to Wisconsin by automobile. Dingman was scheduled to have a hearing this morning before Judge Fred Shepherd In district court. (CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN) Will Bring Rogers Back By Airplane New York VP) Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh and officials of the Pan American Airways system here have been instructed by Mrs. Will Rogers to fly the body of her husband from Point Barrow, Alaska to Juneau, it was learned today. Colonel Lindbergh and the Alaskan service of the airways compa ny had been in touch with Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.

Wiley Post offer ing their facilities and Mrs. Rogers telephoned friends In New York that, she would leave Skowhegan, as soon as possible for the Rogers home in California. At the Mains town, where she is with her daughter, Mary, Mrs. Rog ers telephoned that sue would leave for the coast not later than tomor row. Friends described her as being too upset by the shock of her husband's death to make definite arrangements for the journey.

Will Rogers' youngest son, Jimmy was at a Manhattan hotel when Informed of the death of his father. News of the tragedy was brought to Jimmy by an official of the hotel. "He went right out then," a hotel employe said. "We don't know where." Lindbergh will not make the trip. COL.

CHARLES LINDBERGH OFFERS USE OF PLANES Washington VP) Charles A. Lindbergh was said today at tht treasury to be handling arrangements for Mrs. Will Rogers to obtain the body of her husband. She so informed officials who contacted her at Skownegan, Me. Lindbergh, reported at Northaven, Me, offered to place planes at her disposal and that of Mrs.

Wiley Post, or others Interested in assist ing them. (I DIES INSTANTLY Coroner Conducts Inquest Today in Death of 2 Year Old Hewitt Child ANDREW STBUPP, DRIVER With the death of Barbara Ann fieidl, 21 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Seidl, Hewitt, under the wheels of a truck last night occurred the first highway fatality in the northern half of Wood county In almost a year. The child was struck In front of her father's store by a milk truck driven by Andrew Strupp, 23, of Hewitt.

The tragedy was witnessed by two aunts of the child, Mrs. Frank Irlbeck and Mrs. Lawrence Ilossey, and. both her father and mother were within a few feet of the accident. Barbara Ann's life was snuffed out Instantly as she was crushed under the wheels of the heavy truck.

Hold Inquest The accident occurred about 8:45 p. m. County officers were notified at once and Dr. Pat Wright, coroner, after visiting the scene, said en Inquest would be held in the case. The driver did not stop, telling officers afterwards he did not know he had hit anything, but returned to the scene a few minutes later after driving to the corner at the (CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN) THE NEW DEAL Capital City Comment if hi iooo BT RODNEY DUTCHER WASHINGTON Political lobbyists are always conspicuous and usually prosperous in Washington.

In any administration, with the New Deal, far from an exception, you will find that the most successful "fixers" are or have been members of the Democratic or the Republican National Committee. If, during Hoover's time, you hired James Francis Burke or C. Bascom Slemp, today you'd be likely to retain J. Bruce Kremer, Arthur Mullen, or Robert Jackson. The reason is that such men, when their party.

Is in power, are supposed to have an exceptionally large influence with the administrationwith the White House itself, with officials with whom they have long associated in politics, with officials whom they helped place in federal jobs and with senators and representatives from their home states for whose nomination and election they may also be responsible. New Deal Trio MANY lobbyists, though they may control few if any votes in Congress, have found it valuable to have friends on congressional committees who tip them off to developments at secret sessions. The "political lobbyist" group may also be said to Include those officials and members of Congress who have left public office to enter the "general practice of law" which Senator Kenyon said years ago was coming to be synonymous with i "general lobbying." Some of these fellows lean heavily on politclal contacts. Some do not Some are ethical to the point of confining efforts to formal, open appearances before departments, 'or committees of Congress. Somehow, the names of Mullen, Kremer, and Jackson pop up in any discussion of lobbying here.

They were Democratic national committeemen from Nebraska, Mon- tana, and New Hampshire until about the time pressure was brought on Roosevelt to cause, them to re sign from their party posts. OM- time politicians, each had had enough to do with Roosevelt's nomination to place the president under some obligation when Jobs were handed out. But when no cabinet posts were forthcoming, each decided to move here to open a law office. Each has been retained by "powder trust" groups which, for that (CONTINUED ON PAGE OTE) BR mil S. I You remember us.

don't rvl Senator? TAX PENALTIES Tl County Executive Committee Promises Refund to Those Who Pay APPLIES ONLY TO 1934 (By' Staff Correspondent) Wisconsin Rapids An urgent message to Wood county citizens, delinquents in payment of their 1934 real estate taxes, with a promise of repayment of penalties if the county board may authorize the removal of penalties, is embodied in a resolution passed by the executive committee of the county board yesterday afternoon! The resolution, unanimously approved by the committee, composed of William Rusk, Nekoosa, chairman, Frank Abel, Wisconsin Rapids, and Herman Hoerl, Marshfield, follows: "That, whereas Wood county Is In need of Immediate money to pay the ordinary and current expenses of the county; and that since there exists a great amount of tax delinquency; and since the taxpayers of Wood county are holding off in the payment of their delinquent taxes because of a new law created by the state legislature, providing for possible reduction in the penalty on their 1934 taxes; that this committee go on record requesting the taxpayers to pay their taxes as soon as possible and that anyone paying his 1934 taxes with penalty will be repaid part of or all of the penalty that he paid from the period of Aug. 15 to Sept. 17, should the Wood county board of super- CONTINUED ON l'AGE SEVEN) PROGRESSIVESSPLIT CHANGE North Dakota Liberals Oppose Potato Production Control Washington (JP) The lowly spud has stirred up an issue that may split the Progressive bloc in congress at the presidential election campaign next year. The vote on the potato amendment to the AAA bill, under which the house approved production con-, trol for potato growers, gave an inkling of what may happen when the campaigners In the agrarian midwest choose sides on that issue. Of course, the supreme court In the meantime may have declared the AAA unconstitutional.

Wisconsin Progressives and Minnesota Farm-Laborites lined up solidly behind the potato amendment two of" them vigorously urged its adoption but North Dakota's two Progressive Republicans, Lemke and Burdick, voted in the negative. To most observers this was indication that Lemke and Burdick are prepared to go along with the Farmers Union program for agricultural relief as against the Roosevelt theory of production control. The Farmers Union wants cost of production for agriculture, govern-mentally guaranteed, and the Fraz-ier-Lemke refinancing bill, designed to alleviate farm indebtedness through currency expansion. waukee. They Judged clothing.

Other contestants in this class were Freda Sanner, Nasonville, and Helen Heggelund, Richfield, winners of the bakery Judging contest. Loretta Pember was the only entrant In the Judging of canned goods. Wins In Home Ec Taking first place in the home economics demonstration contest, Loretta Pember had as her demonstration, "Can With a Plan." There were three entries In this division. Anna TeKampe and Verna Albert, Vesper 4-H club, placed high among a field of three teams with their demonstration, "Seams and Seam Finishes. Wilmer and Thomas Pleckham were members of the team which placed high in a field of five with their agricultural demonstration, "Home Made Fun." Neal Bade, Rudolph club, was first among four entrants in individual agricultural demonstrations, with a demonstration of "How to Plant Trees." Six To Milwaukee Miss Grace Rowntree, county club leader, explained that on the basis of teams entered in the demonstration "contests, Wood county Is entitled to only two state fair representatives in this class, and since individual demonstrators are being sent, one must be In the agriculture division and the other in home economics.

A total of six state fair entrants was chosen yesterday, with the possibility that three more will be chosen If the dairy Judging contest Is carried through to completion. IN AAA of World Wiley Post CITIZENS HAD TO Witness at Lobby Inquiry Says Power Patrons Threatened Washington VP) Evidence that citizens of Ridgefield, signed telegrams to congressmen against the Wheeler-Rayburn bill to regulate utility holding companies after an Associated Gas and Electric company meter reader had told them that if they didn't do that the rates would be increased was given the senate lobby committee today. The witness was Harry E. Hull, who investigated or the committee. Eighty-eight telegrams sent from the place to Senator Maloney.

Twenty-one were signed In response to the meter reader assertion, he said. Hull added that the consumers also were told by the meter reader that if they didnt sign he would lose his job. A professional painter, Hull said he found none of the senders of the telegrams claimed to have paid for them, some were evasive, some could not be located, and others denied they had authorized the signing of their names. Chairman Black said the committee had received reports from telegraph companies in 20 towns throughout the country that out of 31,580 telegrams sent to congressmen against the Wheeler-Rayburn bill only 13 had been paid for by the senders. The house rules committee took "under advisement" a suggestion that Chairman Frank R.

McNinch of the power commission be subpoenaed for testimony about "lobbying" on the Wheeler-Rayburn bill to regulate utility holding companies. Power commission officials said that McNinch was in Europe. The committee also questioned Howard C. Hopson about his activities against the utilities bill. Hopson, head of the Associated Gas and Electric system, was asked how much he had spent against the Wheeler-Rayburn bill.

The total to July 18, he said, was $727,000. -Of that, he asserted 000 was for newspaper advertising, 1 $32,000 for magazine advertising, $146,8779 for telegrams, and $31,602 for "counseL" Hopson agreed to furnish a detailed statement as "speedily as possible." CHICAGO MAN REGAINS CUSTODY OF HIS CHILD Menominee (JP) Ten days after he and his cousin were arrested for forcibly taking his child from the home of his mother-in-law, An-geio Pavlatos, Chicago, regained custody of the six year old child, Lorraine, here yesterday. The father and Gus Mazars, Chicago, were arrested in Green Bay, Aug. 5 while en route to Chicago with the child. Probate Judge John Stiles released the pair after Pavlatos said he came for Lorraine in response to a letter from her grandfather stating it was too much trouble to care for the girl.

An Illinois court recently awarded Pavlatos custody of the child, after her mother, who won custody in a divorce action three years ago, was committed to a mental hospital. -THREE BILLS PRESENTED Madison Three additional income tax bills, one Imposing rates of nine to 25 per cent on the portion-of personal incomes over were added today by the assembly to the variety of tax measures It has approved and tossed to the senate. BASEBALL Cincinnati 200 000 100 2 Boston 000 001 0001 10 1 Schott and Campbell. CantweH and Spohrer. y' it SIGN 1 Madison (JP) Three hours after hearing of the deaths of Wiley Post and Will Rogers, the Wisconsin senate today adopted unanimously a formal resolution of sorrow.

The resolution was introduced by Sen. Oscar Morris, Milwaukee. Word of the tragedy was announced by the speakers of both the senate and assembly when first reports were received. The resolution said that the people of Wisconsin, through the legislature, will Join all nations in mourning the loss of the two distinguished men. Whispers Name of "Sam Covelli" Just Before Death in Hospital Kenosha VP) Kelly De Rango, a baker, was shot and killed as he worked in his bakery here early today.

De Rango's assailant opened the front door of the bakery, and blazed away with a shot gun and fled, police said. De Rango received the full charge In his left side. The baker was rushed to a hospital where, after he was told he would die, he whispered the name "Sam Police arrested Covelli a short time later but he denied all knowledge of the shooting. Sam Covelli is a brother of William (Red) Covelli, De Rango's partner In the bakery business here. The partner told police he knew of no reason for the shooting and did not know of any enemies of De Rango.

De Rango Is survived by his widow and five children. ATTEMPT TO DEDUCE OLEOMARGARINE TAX Would Keep Tariff Unchanged on Substitutes of Foreign Products Madison VP) A Progressive and a Democrat launched a move in the legislature today to reduce Wisconsin's recently imposed tax of 15 cents per pound on oleomargarine to the former six cents levy. The bill" was Introduced In the assembly by Donald P. Ryan, Milwaukee, and John Sieb, Racine. It would retain the 15 cent tax on any butter substitute containing foreign fats and oils but would rescind the higher tax which was imposed in tl present session by the Cashman law on all butter substitutes.

The Joint finance committee voted 7 to 4 to recommend the bill for Introduction. Those voting for introduction were Assemblymen Beggs, Baker, Hoesly, Puhrman, Sleb, Harper, and Sibbald, all Progressives. Those voting against introduction were Senators Brunette and Wade, Democrats, Senator Criswold, Republican, and Assemblyman Arthur Kelly, Progressive. Three members of the committee were absent. In explaining his reason for sponsoring the bill, Ryan said it was "unthinkable" to force citizens to pay a tax of 15 cents on each pound of butter substitutes which they perhaps were buying because of poverty.

He said he also was actuated to avert interstate boycotts such as has been reported to be planned by southern states indignant about Wisconsin's tariff on their vegetable oils. BRITAIN INVITES U. S. TO NAVAL CONFERENCE London (JP) The British government announced today it has invited the United States, Japan, Prance, and Italy to a preliminary naval conference "about October." The conference would follow bilateral iscussions which Great Britain has scheduled with France, Italy and Russia. These bilateral discussions are expected to begin in September.

The purpose of the preliminary conference would be to discuss a possible agreement in naval limitation, the whole to be consummated at a formal conference, as provided in the Washington treaty of 1922, at some future date. It was understood that both Germany and Russia lat? may be invited to the preliminary conference if the Washington treaty powers-named in the Invitation accept the British suggestion. KILLED IN BLAST Fond da Lac VP) Arnold Fenner an apartment building superintendent, died late yesterday of Injuries received when a soap sprayer exploded, the plunger fracturing his ribs and puncturing his lung. ELECTROCUTED New London VP) Wallace W. Wells, 57, a factory fireman, was electrocuted lata yesterday when he adjusted a fan while standing in water.

KENOSHA BAKER IS SHOT 001 while only 50 feet in the air after taking off near a small river. The following message was received by the Seattle office of the signal corps: "Navy runner reported plane crashed 15 miles south' of Barrow. "Immediately hired fast launch, proceeded to scene found plane complete wreck, partially submerged two feet water. "Recovered body of Rogers then necessary tear plane apart extract body of Post from water. "Brought bodies to Barrow turned over to Dr.

Greist, also salvaged personal effects which) I am holding. "Advise relatives and instruct this station fully as to procedure. "Natives camping small river IS miles south here claim Post and Rogers landed, asked way to Barrow. "Taking off engine misfired on right bank while only 50 feet over water. "Plane out of control, crashed, tearing righfr wing off and toppling over, orcinga engine back through! body of plane.

"Both apparently' killed Instantly. "Both bodies bruised. "Post's wrist watch broken stopped 8:18 p. Henry W. Greist operates tha Presbyterian hospital at Point Bar- row, which is maintained primarily for the care of Eskimos.

Post and Rogers left Fairbanks, in the interior of Alaska, yesterday in their pontoon equipped monoplane, but sat down on Harding lake, 50 miles away, to await better weather. Weather Unknown Dense fog, low clouds, and rain were reported at Barrow at thai time. No word had been received here today of weather conditions at Barrow, but fogs are frequent a6 this season when the warm sun has melted year around snow and ice to their lowest point. The coast guard headquarters a. Washington, D.

ordered the cutter Northland, which touched at) Point Barrow yesterday In its annual visit, to return to bring the bodies back to Seattle. In Fairbanks a plane was available to fly to Point Barrow for the same purpose. Families Notified Word of the tragic end of itm jaunt which was to take Post and possibly Rogers to Siberia, whera Post said he was going to hunt tigers, was telegraphed to the Poet and Rogers families by the signal corps. The Tundra land south of Barrow is generally devoid of bodies of water large enough for a plane of this type to make a safe landing and while no details of the crash) were received it was assumed tha plane came down on the frozen ground. Barrow, northernmost white settlement in America, has a population of several hundred natives and about a dozen whites, including thm signal corps operator, his wife, and child, Dr.

Greist, his family, and the nurses In the Presbyterian hospital. Details Lacking No further details came from Sergeant Morgan immediately. The accident occurred at the height of the brief Arctic summer when it is daylight almost around the clock. In all probability, a plane will bs (CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN) THE WEATHER Friday, August 16, 1935 Wisconsin Unsettled, possibly showers Saturday, and in southeast portion tonight; cooler In northwest portion. Marshfield temperatures: Maximum temperature for- 24 hour period ending at noon today, 83; year ago, 83.

Minimum temperature for same period, 66; year ago, 53. Hefko pool temperature at noon today, 78. Sunrise, sunset, length of day, 13 hours and 54 minutes, Highest and lowest temperatures recorded yesterday: Moorhead 102, Huron, Dodge 100; Keokuk .40, Spokane 42. Post's Record New York Here are the aerial exploits of Wiley Post, who with Will Rogers, film comedian, was killed today in an airplane crash in Alaska. With Harold Gatty, Post flew around the world In eight days, 15 hours, and 51 minutes, in 1931.

In 1933, he made a solo round-the-world flight, In seven days, 18. hours, and 49 minutes. The following year, Post announced he would concentrate on the practical side of aviation. He made two sensational high altitude trips over his home town of Bar-tlesville, wearing a "super-charged suit" of his design. Post made four unsuccessful attempts to make a transcontinental flight through the stratosphere.

Each time he was forced down on the way from Burbank, to New York, the last failure June 1, this year. He used but one ship in all of his achievements the "Winnie Mae." Post's Parents Take Sad News Without Flinch Maysville, Okla. (JP) Old friends who bore the news of Wiley Post's death to his mother and father were greeted today with "this is the news we've been dreading for years." Both Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Post, who received the word at their little farm two and a half miles from here, stood the shock without flinching. Word of the tragedy was taken to the parents by Mayor Fred Scott and others. Mrs. Post was working In the kitchen.

The news was given first to Arthur Post, the flier's brother, who was working in the yard. Wiley's father arrived, a few minutes later. Temporarily overcome by the blow, Mother Post said over and over again, tears coursing down her cheeks, "Oh, can it be so? I hope It isn't so." Stolidly holding back his grief, Father Post said the family "had been living in dread of this for years, but it is such a shock to know that our boy has been killed." Scores of neighbors hurried to the Post farm to offer their sympathies. Members of the Post family said they did not know whether the body of the flier would be brought here for burial. SUSPEIWISS Caremore, Citizens Mourn Death of 'First Citizen' Claremore, Okla.

VP) This Oklahoma resort town, made famous by its first citizen, Will Rogers, suspended business today when word of the death of the humorist was received. "It is the biggest loss this country could have had," said A. B. Robinson, whose wife was Rogers' cousin. "Every one In Claremore feels like he had lost his best friend." "I lost two of the best friends I ever had in that plane crash," said M.

R. Harrison, manager, of the Win Rogers hotel. "I was Just knocked to pieces when I heard the newc," said G. D. Davis, who had known Will since he was a boy.

It was Davis, then a banker, who sent the young cowboy money to come home from South America after an ill-fated show adventure Will made to that continent "It is the biggest loss Claremore ever had," said Davis. ROGERS Hi TOW Hyde Park if President Roosevelt expressed the shock of the nation today upon learning of the death of Will Rogers and Wiley Post whom he said were "outstanding Americans and will be greatly missed." Mr. Roosevelt was Informed of the death of his two distinguished friends by the Associated Press shortly after his arrival here from the White House. He made the statement: "I was shocked to hear of the tragedy which has taken Will Rogers and Wiley Post from us. Will was an old friend of mine, a hu morist, and philosopher beloved by all.

I had the pleasure of greeting Mr. Post on his return from his round-the-world flight. He leaves behind a splendid contribution to the science of aviation. Both were outstand'ng Americans and will be greatly missed." Chicago VP) Former Pres. Her bert Hoover today said the deaths of Wiley Post and Will Rogers were a "terrible shock" to him.

"I have long known both of these fine Americans and have long been appreciative of their accomplishments," he said. "In origin and accomplishment they were typically American, with their careers ap- pealing to everyone appreciative of the pioneer spirit. "They were great souls -and I feel a sense of deep personal loss in their passing." William R. Burhopp, Wood County Agricultural Leader, is Dead William R. Burhopp, prominent in Wood county agricultural circles for 42 years, died at 10:30 a.

m. today at his home in the town of Richfield after an illness of more than a year's duration. Born in Canton Bern, Switzerland, July 23, 1868, and trained as a tanner in his native land, Mr. Burhopp came to America in 1884 and followed his trade for four years in Milwaukee. In 1888 he arrived In Marsh field, which was Just being rebuilt after the fire of 1887, and here he worked at various occupations until 1893 when he settled on a 40 -acre tract of land In the town of Richfield.

On July 3, 1893, Mr. Burhopp was married to Miss Hattie Wood, daughter of George and Minerva Hart Wood, pioneer settlers of the town of Rock. Surviving, besides Mrs. Burhopp, are three adopted children, Roy Burhopp, who was associated with his father in farming, Mrs. Albert Itzen (Beatrice), town of Richfield, and William Burhopp, town of Rock.

Three other children, Ethel, Emma, and Florence Knapton, were also reared in the Burhopp home, where the latter died 14 years ago. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. WILEY'S YOUNG BROTHER SILENT ABOUT TRAGEDY Oklahoma City VP) Gordon Post, younger, brother of Wiley, displayed the typical Post silence today when he read a news dispatch of the world flier's death. The brother, 3V Is an oil rig worker. He read the story in silence, fit a cigarette, and said, barely audibly: "I can hardly believe it." "Wiley never- would even talk about the possibility of crashing." Okla.

VP) Mrs. Tom McSpadden, aged, sister of Will Rogers, bore up stoically under news of his death. RdUT FARMER DIES THIS MORNING State Fair Contestants Chosen Here Yesterday Six Certain To Take Part In Competition at Milwaukee Loretta Pember, Shady Nook 4-H club, and Thomas Pleckham of the same club were chosen yesterday to represent Wood county at the Wisconsin state fair home economics and agricultural demonstrations. Melvin Sanner, Nasonville, and Edmund Schiferl, Hewitt, were winners of the grain Judgfng contest held at McKinley high school, and will represent the county in that division at the state fair. Lee Dix placed third, Vernon Henrichs fourth, Wilmer Pleckham fifth, and Dale Rondorf sixth.

The dairy cattle Judging contest, which, with the grain Judging contest, was conducted under the supervision of Harold Jepson, agriculture instructor at McKinley high school, was not completed. Dairy Contest Incomplete Those who placed highest were Omar Hustedt, Nasonville; Ray Helnzen, Hewitt; Alex WelgeL Hewitt; and Lee Dix, Additional Judging must be done before the final decision regarding the sending of a team to Milwaukee is made. Jane Maher, Pearl 4-H club, and Ethel Sannar, Nasonville club, scored high in the home economics Judging contests, In which there were 24 entries, and these two will also' represent the county at-Mil.