Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 6

SIX MARSHFTELD NEWS-HERALD, MARSHFIELD. WISCONSIN TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY SI, 1939 Down Town Chicago Hit by Blizzard NEW YORK STOCKS By Associated Press Leased Wire 46 21 12 Mot 1U 0 uorp is 11 CS 14 7 7 17 14 12 4 8 94 37 25 Adams Exp 81! Alaska inn 9 Alleghany Corp Al Chetn Dye 178 Allied Strs 9 Allis Ch Mfc 41 Am Can 4 Am ic Fdy 29 Am Com. AJco Am Loco 25 Am If Met Am Met 35 Am Pow tc Li Am Bad St 3 16 Am BoU Mill 18 Am Sm at 4S Am Stl Fdra 34 AT ft 168 Am Tab Am Type Fdrs 6 Am Wat Was it Anaconda 29 Arm IU 6 At tc St 16 Atl Be 22 Atlas Corp 8 Avis Corp 1 sc BarnsdaU Oil If Beatrice Cr 17 Bendix Aria 2S Beth Stl 74 Boeing Airp 28 Borden Co 17 Borg Warn 27 Hrisgs Kfg 85 Bucy Erie 11 Budd Kfc Budd Whl 4 Cat tc He 7 Can Dry Ale 18 Can Psc 6 Cass (JI) Co 85 Cater Tract 43 Celanese Corp 20 Cerro De Pas 42 Certain Teed 10 Ac 84 NW Chrysler Corp 73 Coca Cola 131 Colgate Palm 13 Col tc El 7 ComI Cred 60 Coml Solv 11 Comwlth So 1 Cons Ed 31 Consol Oil 8 Container Corp 13 Cont Can 89 Cortt Oil Del 27 Cont Stl 24 Corn Prod 63 Crown Zellerbach 13 Curt Wr 7 Deere St Co 19 DL tc 6 Distil Corp Sea 18 Dome Vines Douglas Airs Da De Eastman Kod EI Auto Lite El Boat El Pow IX Erie RR Fairbanks Mom Gen Eiee Gea Foods Gt Nor Ir Or Gt Norton Gen Motors Gillette Saf Goodrich (BP) Goodyear Graham Paige Lrreynoniuj Hacker Prod Homertakc Kin Hood Hers hey Houston Oil Hudson Mot Ilia Cent- Inspirat Cop Inter take Ir int Marr Int Nick Can Int A Pow IT sc Johns Manville Kenn Cop Kimberly Clark Kresce (SS) ajog uroe Lib of Gl Liggett sc Loew'n Ine Hack Trks Marine Midi Marshall Field Masonite Corp Maytas Co Miami Cop Mid Cont Pet Minn Molins Mo Kan Tex Mont Ward Motor Wheel Murray Corp Mash Kelr Nat Bisc Nat Cash Reg Nat Dairy Pr Nat Distill Nat Lead Natl Stl Nat Supply Newport Ind Cent RR So Am Avia Sorth Am Co Morth Pae 3hio Oil 3tis Stl 3 wens 111 Gl Packard Mot Rr My Office workers are shown climbing snowdrift in front of the Tribune Tower on Michigan avenue in Chicago during blizzard accompanied by a fourteen inch snowfall that tied up all transportation systems for hours. (Acme Telephoto) ADVANCE CONTINUES IN STOCK MARKET pains of Three or More Points Cut by Profit-taking in Final Hour New York VP) Stocks swung higher again in today's market, apparently buoyed by the milder than expected tone of Hitler's speech and a subsequent address by Prime Minister Chamberlain in the House of Commons, but most eventually lost rising momentum. Gains ran to three or more points at the opening, with leading steels, motors, rails, and specialties changing hands in blocks of 1,000 to 6,000 shares.

Profit-taking soon made its appearance, however, and top marks were substantially reduced in most instances at the close, and here and there minus signs were in evidence. Volume dwindled appreciably as some traders displayed an inclination to cash in on the brisk comeback which got under way Mon- day. Transfers approximated 200,000 shares. Although Wall Street seemed encouraged by the turn of events abroad, brokers said many of their customers showed a disposition to await more concrete indications that peace Is likely established in Europe. U.

S. Governments led the bond department on an upward drive. Commodities were irregular. Wheat at Chicago was off to lVa cents a bushel and corn down to ya. Cotton, in the afternoon, was off 20 cents a bale to up 10 cents.

r. Another break in the Netherlands guilder in terms of the dollar was attributed partly to the shifting of more funds from Holland through London to the United States. Produce PLYMOUTH CHEESE Plymouth, Jan. 28 VP) Cheese Quotations for the next week: Wisconsin Cheese Exchange, twins IIV2, daisies 12, horns 12, Cheddars 11 a. Farmers Call Board, daisies 12, horns 12, Cheddars 11-V2.

MILWAUKEE PRODUCE Milwaukee (AP) Butter frenh creamery extras, prints (91-92 score; I5'i; (89-90 score) 25. Cheese American full cream (current inake) 14-16; brick 13-14; limburger 16-18'. Kkks A larire whites 18 A medium Whites It ungraded, current receipts Poultry live hens over 6 lbs 18; under 19; Leghorn over J'j lbs 17; under SVi. 15; springers 19: White Rock 20; rooHters 14; ducks over 4Vj lbs young white 16; young 15: old 15; geese 15; turkeys young tomi 20 young hens 22 old turns 16 No. 2 turkeys 15.

Cabbage home grown per bu 35-40 per ton J. red bu-65-71; new Texas crate 1.65-75. Potatoes Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North Dakota No. 1 cobblers 1.30-85 triumphs 1.75-KB; early Ohios 1.25-30; round whites Idaho russets 1.65-75; commercial 1.40-50; Colorado MeClures No. 1, 2.25-35.

New stock Florida bushel boxes, triumphs 1.75-85. Onions, domestic No. 1 yellow iVt inch 75-M) 2 inch and up Spanish seed 8 inch 1.15-25. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago (AIM Poultry live, 1 car, 10 trucks, hens and heavy springs firm small springs easier; hens over 5 lbs 18, 5 lbs and under 19, Leghorn hens 15'j springs 4 lbs up White Rock 20. under 4 lbs Tlymouth Rock 18; White Rock 17; other prices unchanged.

Dressed turkeys firm, prices unchanged. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago I AP Butter 610.079, steady, prices unchanged. Egya 6,796, steady prices unchanged. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago (AIM Hogs 10.000; uneven; teady to 15 lower than Monday's average; mostly 10 off: top 8.15; good and choice 160-220 lbs 8.00-8.15; 230-270 lbs largely 20-340 lbs butchers 7.40-60; good 350-550 lbs packing sows 6.SO-7.00. Cattle 5.500 calves 600, few loads strictly choice and prime steers steady on shipper and order buyer accounts: all others weak to 25 lower slow at decline steers predominating in run fresh receipts increased by number cattle not shown because of storm; early top 13.6S paid for approxi VN.

-i 19-Year-Qld Bride Admits Embezzlement Milwaukee VP) A 19-year-old bride charged with embezzlement of $3,297 has confessed. Deputy Dist. Atty. George A. Bowman said yesterday, she took her employer's funds so she could buy a trousseau.

The defendant is Mrs. Gertrude Rozivka, who was employed in the Milwaukee branch of the W. H. Kranz of Racine, school supply firm. Informed an audit showed a $3,297 shortage, the former $15-a-week cashier insisted she' had not taken that much.

"I'm sorry I didnt keep a record; I have no proof," she was quoted as saying. "I was going to be married. I couldn't have taken all of it; I have nothing to show for it." Mrs. Rozivka obtained the job a year ago. She was married last May.

She was dismissed last November. City Briefs CARS DAMAGED Automobiles driven by Herman E. Hoerl and Dr. Paul F. Doege collided yesterday at the intersection of W.

Fifth street and Wisconsin avenue. Both vehicles were damaged, but neither of the drivers was injured. NAMES OMITTED The names of Miss Cora Schra-der and Clemence Schrader were unintentionally omitted from the list of guests in the account of the surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sadowska which appeared in yesterday's issue of the News-Herald.

Phona Your Classified Ada To 1000. IBOLIHIER Bonds of Friendship Between Nations Confirmed by Chancellor's -Speech Rome Premier Mussojint and Chancellor Hitler exchanged telegrams reaffirming Italian German friendship today while an authoritative Fascist editor de clared colonial demands of the two nations "will dominate a large part of European history in the near future." A statement from official quar ters. meanwhile, said the "un-shakeability of bonds between Italy and Germany" was confirm ed by Hitler's Reichstag speech yesterday, when the Relchsfurhrec promised support if Italy were at tacked. Italy appeared to have gained new support for colonial bargain ing with France from the address For the sixth anniversary yesterday of the Nazi assumption of power, Mussolini sent Hitler a congratulatory telegram which he said was inspired by the "loyal and profound friendship which un ites our two peoples through the (Berlin-Rome) axis in the present and the future." Hitler replied that he considered Duce's message a "new sign of the sentiments of attachment and the friendship entertained by our peoples." Virginio Gayda. an editor whose views often reflect those of Italian officials, emphasized in his newspaper Glornale DTtalia the "similar substance" of Italian and German colonial claims.

"They move together," he wrote, "Naturally they are associated one with another. They will dominate a large part of European history in the near future." (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) A. L. Hatch, of Sturgeon Bay. A total of 130 persons have been honored in 31 years.

Dr. Reynolds was recognized for her service to the "community as a worker for social betterment, as a friendly counselor, as a leader in community enterprises and as a stimulus to rural improvement." Heimlich Highly Praised Heimlich was credited with untiring work in developing productive farm and farm home and was recognized for his support of education as a means of improving rural conditions. Domaszek was termed as pioneer in the development of a farm and herd regarded as one of the best in the State. Piper's recognition recalled that he was one of the early leaders on the subject of research for a sound basis of production and marketing methods and that he was among the first to call attention to the importance of quality in truck crops. Brandt, the only out-of-state farmer to be given an award, was listed as one who had applied business judgment and business principles to the production of marketing of dairy products.

Newa-Harald Classified Ada Brine Results. Pboas 197, NcUIstUI culture for several days this week. Frank Broeren and George ill-man, Thorp, were Neillsville business callers Monday. James Cain and 8. G.

Patey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Glowackl at Thorp on Saturday. mm NEILLSVILLE Toes. Wed.

Thnrs. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Out of the Comic Strip! change or orders for EXCHANGE MIES Hill i iir.i.r.ii mm KJaawta. fcaT aV 1 Ul L. IJ II III Tl ROTARY HEARS OF BOYS STATE PLAN W. R.

Kenney Describes Legion Activity for Youth 1 of Wisconsin 3 BBBssssssnssMsssasnwaaas Marshfield will send boys to participate in a dger Boys State June 18-25 at St. John's Military Academy, Delafleld. This decision was made Monday when the Marshfield Rotary Club voted to sponsor one boy's attendance: other organizations, including the American Legion and the Elks, are expected to send bovs. Badger Boys State was described to Marshneid Rotarians yesterday by W. R.

Kenney, district commander of the American Legion. The Wisconsin Department of American Legion has arranged with the Military Academy to take over its buildings and sroimds durinsr the week June 18-25, when boys from ail communities, in Wisconsin, numbering between 600 and 800. will CO to rlflplrt and live at the Academy under conditions simulating a state. Elect Their Officials The boys wilt arrive on Sunday and on Tuesday, election of officials, state, county, city, village and township, from governor to constable. Will be held.

The bnvs will have all day Monday to campaign ror oinces. Winners in the elections will conduct the affairs of the camn from Wednesday morning when tney win be sworn into office by Chief Justice Marvin Rosenberry, until the close of the camp. The purpose of the camp is to teach citizenship. Classes will be conducted daily from 7 a. m.

to 2 D. then there will be a re- riod of recreation, including super vised games, until supper time; and the evening will be devoted to lectures and addresses bv mom. inent Americans. J. Edgar Hoover is scheduled as one of the speakers.

Selected for Leadership Boys will be selected for their leadership qualifications and the sponsors oi tne idea prerer boys from the Junior class of the Senior High School. The whole rtirroose of the plan is to develop interest and leaders in citizenship. No quota has been fixed for any countv. All Dosts are exnected t.n co-operate by sending at least one boy. At Thursday evening's meeting of the William J.

Lesselyong Post No. 54, American Legion, District Commander Kenney will explain the Boys State. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) "weaken public confidence in the administration of justice." In a letter to President Roosevelt, the Judge, highest-ranking jurist next to the nine Supreme Court justices, asked to be relieved of his duties not later than March 1. Sarcastic Jibes Later, Judge Manton during an interview made two sarcastic jibes at District Attorney Dewey, who charged in a letter to the House Judiciary Committee that Man-ton had accepted personally or through corporations controlled by him six loans totaling $439,481 of which only $50,000 was repaid. Dewey asserted four loans were made by persons or corporations that later won cases pending in the Appeals Court, and the other two came from persons who had benefited or hoped to benefit from Manton's judicial position.

Asked a question concerning books of one corporation, the Judge responded grimly: "You ask Dewey. He wants the publicity." Replying to queries as to whether the investigations were in connection with State or Federal income tax returns, he said shortly: "In connection with Mr. Dewey's ambitions." Presidential Timber Dewey, who lost by a narrow margin last fall his attempt to defeat Democratic Gov. Herbert H. Lehman for re-election, has been mentioned by some Republican leaders as a possible presidential candidate in 1940.

Although his resignation apparently ended all possibility of impeachment proceedings against the jurist, Atty. Gen. Frank Murphy said in Washington that a "thorough investigation" by the U. S. Department of Justice would continue.

U. S. Attorney Noonan said any evidence found by his office of criminal violation of Federal statutes would be placed before a grand jury immediately. Dewey already has announced he is considering a "possible criminal prosecution under the income tax laws of the State." Commissioner Sanford E. Bates of the State Tax Department's special investigation bureau disclosed he had turned over personal State income tax returns of Judge Manton to the District Attorney's office.

USE SKIS ON PLANE Minneapolis VP) Northwest Airlines announced it had equipped an airplane with skis to be used in shuttle service today between Milwaukee and Chicago, where the airport is blanketed by one of the heaviest snowfalls in Chicago's history. Regularly equipped airplanes win remain in service between Minneapolis and Milwaukee. DEES SUDDENLY Milwaukee VP) Sidney S. Pollack, 40, officer in a Racine furniture firm, collapsed and died of heart disease at bis home here last night. He was secretary and HON Paramount Piet a 11 r-ark Utah Cons aim 2 enney (JC) 77 20fs 40 95 9 20 33 SS Fenn KR Phelps Dodge Philip Morris Phillips Pet Plymouth Oil Proe A Gam Pah Sve Pnllman Pnre Oil Radio Corp Am 7 RKO 2 Rem Band 14 Re Mot Car 1 Rep Sa 21 Reynolds Tob 41 SdanUey Distill 14 Sears Roeb 68 Shell Vm OH 13 Simmono Co 28 3 man (AO) Corp 16 Ct 14 Pf 24, soeony Vae Son Pae Son Ry Sparks With Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Cal 8td Oil lad Std Oil 3 Stewart Warn Stone Web Stadebaker Corp Sup Stl Swift sc Co Tenn Corp 13 17 1 44 t4 28 27 60 10 14 17 1 5 44 0 13 16 46 22 Pf 4S 21 23 44 104 MU.

Tex Corp 25 Tex Gulf Sahph Tex Psve I Tr Tide Wat A Oil Timken Det Ax Timk Boll Tri Cont Corp Twent Fox 4 12 49 10 15 Pf Un Carh 85 Un Pac 98 United Air Lines 10 United Aire 89 Unit Corp 8 Unit Frt 66 Unit Gas Imp 12 Rub 44 Stl 69 Stl Pf 116. Walworth Co 7 West Un Tel 22 Westgh Air Br 26 West El sc Mfg 108 White Mot 11 Wils Sc Co 4 Woolworth (FW) 48 Wrigley (W) Jr 79 Yellow Tr Coach 18 Youngst Sh tc Zenith Radio 17 Zonite Prod 3 13 25 23 75 12 14 18 17 24 11 9 12 66 4 Secretary of Interior Ickes are "apostles of war." In regard to Hitler's discussion of relations in Europe, divergent opinions were expressed by Washington officials. Chairman Pittman (D-Nev) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee commented there would be no fear of any immediate war In Europe if Hitler's future actions "are as tolerant as his Reichstag speech." Senator King (D-Utah), on the other hand, called the address an indication that Hitler and Mussolini "have conspired to reorgan- ize the map of Europe." (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONX1 our preparations on all sides." Defending his foreign policy in a House of Commons debate, Chamberlain declared that Bri tish prestige was as high as it ever had been and "there never was a time when our friendship was more eagerly desired by other coun tries." "It is untrue," he said, "that the policy of appeasement has failed. On the contrary, I claim that it is steadily succeeding." The Prime Minister said that only large scale intervention in behalf of the Spanish Govern ment would make Spain's war a menace to European peace and added that it was not the time to change the non-intervention policy. He answered Adolf Hitler today with an assurance that Britain wanted friendship with Germany and declared Premier Mussolini had promised him to "stand loyally" behind the British-ItaKan agreement.

The British-Italian agreement provided, among other things, for maintenance of the status quo in the Mediterranean, where lie parts of the French colonial empire to which Italians recently have laid claim. Chamberlain told the House of Commons of his Jan. 11-14 visit to Rome and declared the Spanish civil war was the chief barrier between France and Italy. He said he saw no prospect of an agreement between them until the war ended. The Prime Minister also sa.id Mussolini had told him he had nothing to ask of Spain after the war.

Addressing the House during question time before the opening of a full dress foreign affairs debate, Chamberlain publicly welcomed the pacific expressions of Hitler's Reichstag speech last night. He said his Government and the British people fully shared the desire "for mutual confidence and co-operation between our peoples." Of his Rome conversations, Chamberlain said he emphasized to Mussolini Britain's friendship with France and that Mussolini expressed to him his loyalty to the Rome-Berlin axis. But, Chamberlain said, Mussolini told him that Italy's policy was one of peace. COMMUNITY CLUB HAS MEETING AT FREMONT (By News-Herald Correspondent) West Fremont Mrs. Russell Roehl, Mrs.

E. W. Lee, and Mrs. Albert Lindow were on the entertainment committee for the regular monthly meeting of the Cozy Corner Community Club held Friday evening In the schoolhouse. The Song with guitar accompaniment by Caroline Lindow; short play.

The Census Taker, Toy Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Miller; talks by Allen Co veil, county forester, Neills-ville.

and Clyde T. Smith, district forester, Wisconsin Rapids, speaking on the county forests and conservation: and duet by Mniion and Caroline Lindow. The lunch eommlttf Included Mrs. Arthur Lindow. Mrs.

Adolph! Foemmel. and Mrs. Irvin Bandt. 82 69 146. 174 30 I2Vi 10 1 88 7 49 13 7 7 24U.

24 TN LATE BULLETINS DELAY HEARING Madison (Gregory Buenzli, acting director of the State Se curities Division, said today the Bankinr Commission could not complete its investigation of business practices of the Fidelity Investment Association because certain records from the firm's office in Wheeling, W. Va have not arrived. The department has not acted on applications of Fidelity salesmen for renewal of licenses to do business in Wisconsin. Issuance of the 1939 licenses was held up pending the outcome of the commission's inquiry. RITES ARE HELD FOR MRS.

FRED DALLMAN Conduct Funeral Services in Colby and Riplinger Colby (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Fred A. Dallman, 59. who died Jan. 22 at Riplinger, were conducted Jan.

25 at the Colby funeral home and at St. John's Lutheran Church at Riplinger. The Rev. Franklin Albrecht officiated at the rites. At the services two selections were sung by the choir from the Trinity Lutheran Church of Unity.

Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. John Noth, Mrs. Herman Molle, Mrs. Emil Martin, and Mrs.

Arthur Wisnoski were in charge of the floral tributes. Pallbearers were Roy Hebert, Louis Pachal, Arthur Wisnoski, Ed Johnson, William Wellman, and Edmund Kuester. Mrs. Dallman, who was born in Carver County, Minnesota, is survived by her husband and nine children, Mrs. William Dreier, Glencoe, Mrs.

Elmer Stromberg, Minneapolis, Mrs. Otto Schultz, Portland, Mrs. Arthur Hardrath, Unity; Mrs. Gerhardt Wel-lman, Marshfield; Victor Dallman, Colby; and Carl Dallman, Mrs. Ernest Sunderlin, and Mrs.

Herbert Shelley, of Riplinger. There are also 23 grandchildren, her aged mother, four sisters, and three brothers. The deceased was a member of St. John's Ladies Aid and Missionary Societies at fRiplinger. Relatives from away who attended the funeral were: William and Arthur Falk, Mrs.

Eugene Hilk, Mrs. Theodore Hilk, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ziemer, all of Wa-conia, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Paschke, Miss Emma Pasch-ke, and Mrs. William Dallman, Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dallman, Spring Valley; Mr. and Mrs.

John Barth, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schroeder, and Charles Dallman, all of Fairfax, Minn. Mrs. Hattie Johnson Is Buried Monday Flttsvnie (Special) Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Mrs.

Hattie Johnson, 81, who died Friday afternon at her home in Plttsville following a three-year illness. The Rev. D. J. Appleby officiated at the services, which were conducted at 1:15 o'clock at the Seehafer-Hansen Funeral Home, Marshfield, and at 2 o'clock at the First Congregational Church in Plttsville.

Burial was made in the Mound cemetery at Plttsville. Pallbearers were L. P. Rucker, Roy Schilling, Chris Smith, Swen 1 Bonskold, Andrew Saren, and Paul Christensen. Mrs.

Miss Pauline Minor, and Mrs. Carl Christensen were in charge of the flowers. LINDSEY T0WNSENDITES WILL MEET THURSDAY (By News-Herald Correspcatdeat) Ajiuisey iTie -rownsena ciud will meet Thursday night, Feb. 2, at the Lindsey schoolhouse. A speaker from Marshfield will be present, and entertainment will also be furnished.

WIS. RATI'IO BUREAU, Inc. Credit wrwU fee JJ Jail as a7M ornexs AT HeiUsYille llarshfield HITLER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) relations with the United States are "suffering from a campaign of defamation" by unfriendly interests on the "pretense that Germany threatens American independence and freedom." "We all believe, however," the Chancellor added, "that this does not reflect the will of the millions of American citizens who, despite all that is said to the contrary by a gigantic Jewish-capitalistic propaganda through the press, the radio, and the films, cannot fail to realize that there is not one word of truth in all these assertions." The Jewish question, Hitler continued, should be solved and "the sooner the better," for Europe "cannot settle down until the Jewish question is cleared up." Annihilate Jews Should "international Jewish financiers," he prophesied, "succeed in plunging the nations once more Into a World War, then the result will not be the bolsheviza-tlon of the earth, and thus the victory of Jewry, but the annihilation of the Jewish race in Europe." Notable to those who saw stronger hopes for peace in the Chancellor's words was that the only direct demands advanced were for colonies, which Hitler said were taken after the war despite the promises of President Wilson upon which Germany sued for peace. "The German people," he declared, "has exactly the same right as any other people to share in the opening up and development of the world." BY ANDRUE BERDING Washington VP) Increased German competition with the United States for South American trade was expected by Federal of- flcials today to result from Adolf rrnier iteicnstag speecn. Commercial experts disputed Hitler's contention that Nazi trade relations with Latin-American nations were no concern of the United States.

They pointed out that Germany's trade is on a barter and artificial currency basis, and declared this in general has the effect of diminishing the total of international trade. They contended also that Germany's foreign trade, being controlled by the Nazi Government, was a means of exerting political influence and therefore could not help but be of concern to the TTnitArl ssfrj in thie ViemlcrtViera State Department officials made no public comment on Hitler's address, which contained more references to the United States than he had made in previous speeches. The belief was widespread in diplomatic and other official circles, however, that relations between Germany and the United States might continue to be strained for some time. There is at present no prospect that the German and American ambassadors, now at home will be permit ted to return soon to their posts. Although Hitler said "Germany wishes to live in peace and on friendly terms with all countries, including America," students of international affairs noted these four references which he made directly or indirectly to the United States: Four References 1.

That the present relations between the two nations suffered from a campaign of defamation conducted in this country "to serve obvious political and ftnanpinj in-terests-' 2. That "in certain democracies it Is apparently one of the special prerogatives of political democratic life to cultivate an ar- nnciai hatred of the so-called totalitarian states." S. That Germany's economic relations with Latin-America are her own business and not that of the United States. I 4. That certain persons like Clark County NewS BEILFUSS ELECTED Cfark County Safety Group Holds Meeting at Owen on Monday Owen Bruce Beilfuss, Abbots-ford, was unanimously elected chairman of the Clark County Safety Council at its annual meeting held at the county asylum, near here, Monday evening.

Mr. Beilfuss succeeds E. W. Kidd, Owen, county chairman for the past three years, who declined re-nomination. C.

A. Parkinson, Owen, was re-elected secretary-treasurer without opposition. W. A. Burdick, safety director of the State Highway Commission, Madison, was principal speaker and gave a talk on highway safety work and the need for safety instruction in the schools and a-mong the adult car drivers.

Review Year's Activities Retiring Chairman Kidd. in calling the meeting to order, gave a resume of the work done by the Safety Council and other organizations in the county during the past year. Other speakers were Traffic Officer Lewis Bradbury, Neillsville, who spoke on the organization of school boy patrols in the Neillsville schools, the county fair safety parade and safety work; Traffic Officer W. R. Haire, Owen, who spoke briefly on general highway safety; William Daley, Abbotsford, who gave the results of several days of general car testing on the highways of the country; E.

H. Sievert, principal of St. John's School, Neillsville. on the successful work of the school boy patrol system at his school, and L. M.

Millard, county school superintendent, on rural school safety. Safety Films Shown Several reels of film, one covering the county fair safety parade and the other being a premier showing of a technicolor film on the evolution of motor transportation and highway signs and markings were shown. Most of the scenes of the film were taken in Clark County by the State Highway Commission and several county residents had "character parts" in the film. Following the meeting. Superintendent Myron Duncan of the county asylum, assisted by the asylum personnel, served a lunch to all present.

Approximately 175 attended the meeting, large delegations being present from Neillsville, Colby, Loyal, Abbotsford, Greenwood, Dorchester, Owen, and the surrounding communities. It was the largest attendance at any safety meeting held in the county. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ously. Mayor Edward Kelly of Chicago appealed to citizens to shovel sidewalks and streets. More than 6,000 men and hundreds of snow-plows, trucks, and sweepers were engaged by public and private agencies to clear streets.

Motorists Warned State police and motor clubs warned motorists to stay away from snow-clogged highways in parts of southern Michigan, northern Indiana, and northern Illinois. Heavy rains swelled Indiana's rivers to flood stage in some places to add to the State's weather troubles. In the north many roads were blocked, schools closed, and communication lines leveled. Indianapolis health authorities, faced with more than 200 cases of smallpox in recent weeks, considered compulsory vaccination in -all schools to Curb the Outbreak. VOLCANO ACTIVE Santiago, Chile The Governor of Biobio province sent, a warning telegram today to the Minister of Interior that the Antuco volcano was active after almost two centuries of inactivity, following disastrous earthquakes of the past week.

CORRECTION Lillian Poppy was guest of hon or at a birthday party given Sat urday- afternoon at her home on N. Ash street. In yesterday's account of the party the name was Incorrectly given as Gloria Poppy. COML CM MM STORM P. C.

LodoTie, ALL-STARS WILL PLAY AT AUGUSTA TONIGHT Neillsville The Neillsville All-Stars city basketball team will invade Augusta tonight to play a return game with the Augusta city team. On Friday night, at the Neillsville Armory, the All-Stars will meet the Or an ton Blackhawks in the "aftermath" to the Granton-Neillsville High School game. Neillsville Personals County Agent W. J. Landry left Monday morning for Madison, where he will attend the Wisconsin Farm and Home Week meeting being held at the College of Agri mately 1300 lbs steers one head 14.00 aeverai loads 12.00 to ls.oo but bidding measurably lower on kinds of value to sell at 12.00 down to 9.50; common and me dium grades relatively scarce however at 9.25 downward feeder vealers lending support at 9.00 down to 7.75 heifers steady; bext 11.40; cows weak to shade lower; bulls weak at 6.85 down; vealers strong at 12.00 down.

Sheep 9.000 late Monday fat lambs mostly steady; top 9.35: bulk 9.15-25: including weights around 97 to 102 lbs choice yearlings scarce; toppy around 125 lbs ewes 4.M5 today 'a trade slow undertone weak to 26 lower; bids and sales good to choice lambs 9.00-9.10; best held 9.25-35 and above; sheep steady. MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK Milwaukee (AH) Hogs 1.800. 10-25 lower: fair to good 170-200 lbs 7.75-8.00; 210-250 lbs 7.50-8.00: 260 lbs and up 7.00-60; unfinished grades 6.00-7.65; 100-150 lbs 7.00-75; bulk packing sows 6.60-7.00: thin and unfinished sows 5.00-6.00 stags 6.75-6.75; throwouts 3.00-6.50; rough and heavy packers 6.26-40. Cattle 900, weak to lower; steers and yearlings good to prime 11.00-60; steers! common to good 7.00-9.75 fed heifers 7.60-10.00; cows good to choice 6.00-7.00; cows fair to good 6.50-6.00 cows cutters 4.60-5.23 cows canners 8.76-4.25 bulls butchers 6.75-7.60; bulls fair to good 6.75-6.2S choice bologna hulls 6.50 common hulls 4.75-6.50. Calves 2.600, ateady: fancy selected vealers 10.76-11.50; rood to choice 126 lbs and up 9.76-10.60; fair to medium 125 lbs and up 7.60-8.60; good to choice 100-1M lbs 8.00-9.60; common to medium 6.00-7.00; throwouts 1.00-60; heavies 6.00-7.00.

Sheep 300, steady good to choice spring lambs 8.60-9.00; fair to good spring lambs 7.76-8.26 ahorn lambs 6.00-4.00 cull lambs 1.00-4.60; ewea 2.00-3.00; hucks 2.50-3.00. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Santa St- Panl (AP Cattle slaughter steers opening steady; early bulk 8.00-9.75: she stock mostly ateady; plain and short fed heifers 8.60-8.60; beef cows 8.26-6.60: low cutters and cutters 4.25-6.00 mainly hulls steady to strong, mostly (.25 down stackers snd feeders scarce. Calves 3.000 about steady most good and choice 9.00-10.60. Hogs 10,000: active, mostly 10 lower; spots IS of fon light lights; top 7.90 sparingly for choice 140-160 lbs; good sows all weights stagr 6.25-75; pigs 8.00-60.

Sheep largely slaughter lambs: early undertone around ateady got! and choice lambs Monday 8.76-9.00; good and choice ranee feeding lambs Monday 8.25-0. TIMLIN SCHOOL PUPILS HOLD BUSINESS SESSION McMillan (Special) The Hot Lunch Club of the Timlin School held a business meeting recently, over which the club president, Robert Colvin. presided. Minutes were read by the secretary, Hilda SchimmeL and various business matters were transacted. It was decided that the play groups were to practice at night, the boys on Thursday and the girls on Friday.

1 The NEW Issue of the TelepboBd iJireeteiry will go to press Your new Telephone book is going, to press. Do you want to make any. change in yonr present listing? Would you like a Telephone, so yonr name will be in the new directory? i Call er Telephone all intonations to N. 112. Marshfield Telephone Exchange uooiuu vm.

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