Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 2

PAGE TWO MARSHFIELD NEWS-HERALD. MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 193C CHARGE PATROLMEW 61 EL 1W ARRESTS ESKIMO TRIBE HASVANISHED (Continued from Page One) ray hues RECEIVE DI1E15 Wisconsin Valley News All Roads For Beauty Lead To Hollywood! TOTAL 291 FOR OCT. rusty. WITH CONSPIRACY Seven Suspended Officers And 16 Alleged 'Leggers To Face Trial Detroit, Nov. 27.

(Jfh- Definite The whole thing looked as if it'EIeven Offenders Taken In v-v in STAADT STUDENTS PRESOilTPIIOGRAM Thanksgiving Entertainment Given At East Kerwin School Monday (Br News-Hera lif Correspondent) Staadt, Not. 27. Students of the East Kerwin school, whose teacher is Miss Verda Baxter, presented a Thanksgiving Day program, followed by a plate luncheon, at their school Monday evening, Nov. 24. A fair sized audience attended the entertainment despite Inclement weather.

JORDAN TO SPEAK Wausau The Rev. Fred J. Jordan, pastor of the Methodist church at Eau Claire, will be in the city next Sunday and deliver a sermon at the special evening service at Marathon County; Five In Taylor County had been left just that way by people who expected to come back. But they didn't come back. went outside and looked over Marshfield School Children Help Sprsad Thanks- 9'vin9 Day Cneer Marshfield's needy families are being cared for Coday with Thanksgiving dinners by the Helping Hand The total number of arrests for the rtst of the crime.

I tell you. 1 1 vioiation of law the Lr' was puzzled. I figured there had state of Wisconsin during the month 811 charges have been placed against seven suspended officers and 16 alleged bootleggers, and eight of them arraigned on charges of bribery and conspiracy to violate the tariff act in the customs border patrol scan been about 25 people in the "camp, i of October is 291, according to the Just comDieted his term as district but all signs showed the place of the Wisconaan SUDermtendent of the Superior dis- society and by students of several of the city's schools. No one whose wants have been vcl.awx trict of the Wes(. wisconsin Metn.

greatest number of arrests were for odlst conference and is also district hunUng violations of which there pernor th Rotsrv inhs nnrt dal here. made known to the Helping Hand Thirty other officers are said to 1 HO T71 AnU I Jack" Jor- society 1S De witnoui a supply or is popularly known as dan. regulations 39 arrests were made i1 v- have been involved in the investigation, which was being continued today, although customs officials iooa loaay. ne'ping nana society officials declared. la several cases needy families hadn't, been lived in for nearly 12 months.

As I strolled about, with those two walking skeletons of dogs following me, I found the other tents in a similar state. Recalls -Evil Spirit" "I tried to figure out where those Eskimos had gone to. They hadn't moved to a new territory, or they would have taken their equpiment, especially their guns and their dogs. Then I thought of the Eskimos' COUPLE CELEBRATE insisted that only six or seven of the patrol men will finally be hava been supplied with food, and Edgar-Mr. and Mrs.

John Schueller of Edgar celebrated their i even clothing, by students in local and 23 arrests were for trapping violations. Among other game law offences 11 were arrested for setting fires without permits; 23 were caught carrying loaded guns in automobiles; four for carrying guns in Wild Life refuge; one for making false states brought to triaL All of them, they said, were assigned to the down schools. In such instances a crouo river districts in the vicinity of Ecorse, a hot bed of smuggling activities since the Detroit river first became a prohibition batt'e front. fiftieth wedding anniversary Monday, November IT. Services were conducted at St.

John's Catholic church at 9 o'clock with the Rev. A. L. Olbert officiating. Father commended Mr.

and Mrs. Schueller for their thoughtfulness 'evil spirit' Tornrark, who has an of students contributed articles to make up baskets for a family whose wants were made known to the school. Helping Hand society officers will also conduct a survey of the city within the few weeks to learn ment when obtaining license; one lllXZlll WJ lifrlir mon'c faM n-HV. I Five officers and three alleged bootleggers pleaded not guilty when arraigned yesterday afternoon before U. S.

Commissioner J. Stanley in giving thanks to the Lord for from "-Tof thS i zriziilz EFSti nose. The natives live in fear of SS? tf Tornrark, and they wear charms sfef2m coyote to the to ward him off. 1 thought about siaic- Tornrark, and I had to make an! Total 7'687 effort to put the picture out of mv Fines amounting to $7,687 were tho erar.s btnwHi limn thpm the names of all families who will Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Augustine and children were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson in Marsh-field. Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Lau- and four children of Little Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schmidt and sons, Edwin. Willie and Albert spent Sunday evening at the heme of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Augustine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller attended a meeting of the Wausau tiranch of the cheese producers Federation at Wausau Tuesday, Nov. 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroetz and family and Miss Kate Scheper, of Cobb, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walti Sun-dav.

The Rev. G. E. Zellmer, of Marshfleld, preached here Sunday, taking for his text Psalm 147:20. He expects to be here aain Sunday Hurd.

during their half century of wed ded life. Oscar Vicstrom, suspended bor 03 uepsnaem upon ouisiae neip icr Christmas cheer. Such families will be provided with food for Christmas, and if circumstances warrant, they will also receive clothing and fuel TAX RATE FIXED mind. paid by persons in the state dur-! "i Tpaiirpri intrk annfVier tont' nr.n i in 2 October of this year for vio-! der patrol sergeant, was released under $5,000 bond. Arthur Ford, Gordon Marston and Orie Hazen, Wisconsin Rapids Property side had been ripped to ribbons by lotions of the state game law, and a in Wisconsin Rapids the wind.

On the floor were three total number of 1180 days in Jail sen- taxss on tne basis a three suspended patrolmen, furnished $1,000 bond each. Elmer J. Erskine, also a suspended patrolman, is fox skins, made worthless by rain.ces wer? imposeu. in uwier cajcs and one-qUarter per cent tax rate of such violations 33 received a and snow and mud. Under them next year, as against three per cent held in default of $1,000 bond.

was another rusty rifle. Those two penalty of paying court costs, 37 this year and two and eight-tenths rifles seemed strange the last were dismissed. 14 paroled, and 15 per cent the year before. This was thing an Eskimo ever parts with nad their remitted. determined Tuesday evening at an is his rifle.

One of the dogs I Wood county officers made no ar-; adjourned meeting of the city brushed against my legs and rests during October for game law councu which by an unanimous roll whined, and I thought of that Torn- violations nut nut wiui uuiei can vote adopted a resolution em RURAL SCHOOLS GIVE REPORT (Continued from Page One) rw "A I 3 fa, counties in this vicinity. In Clark bodying a budget prepared by Mead, acting county there were two arrests; Bart Mayor George W. ing a total of 59 per cent or better. This record exceeds that of any montn last year and the first BREAKS DOOR GLASS, WINDS JJP IN JAIL Offender At Rapids Claims Marshfield As Home Wisconsin Rapids, Nov. 27 Nick Schuller, who claims Marshfield as his home, is in the city Jail here as a result of his knocking the glass from the front door or the St.

Paul depot about 3 p. hi. yesterday with a claw-hammer which he had in his pocket. He had come from Marshfleld yes-x tcrday morning, he told Chief R. S.

Payne, who arrested him as he walked along Grand avenue after the peculiar act, and was discouraged because he had not been employed for several months and feared his family in Marshfleld wa" going to suffer. After sitting In the waiting room thinking for a long time, Schuller said he got up, walked out the door, and as it closed behind him, hit the glass with the hammer, and walked month this year, according to Sup erintendent Corey, who adds that 91 per cent of the schools are man So you've wondered how pretty girls from ail over the world break into the movies at Hollywood, have you? This story tells about the advent of two of the newest of potential movie stars. Above is Elissa Landi, bom in Venice, Italy, and, at the right, Marion Lessing, who hails from Madison, Wisconsin. rark again and got outside. "I went down to the lake and wondered if the whole tribe had got drowned.

But that sounded silly, unless they had all committed suicide, which didn't seem likely. Then I found one of te most puzzling things of all. Grave Is Riddle "It was an Eskimo grave, with a cairn built of stones. But for some reason the grave had been opened. The stones had been pulled off of one side and there was nothing inside the cairn at all.

I had no way of telling when it had been opened, or what had been done with the body it had once contained. And I couldn't figure out why it had been desecrated. "I stayed around all afternoon. taining an average of 90 per cent and Dick Brandt, both of Stanley, were arrested for carrying a gun in their car that was not "knocked Bart paid court costs and Dick paid $50 and costs. 11 Arrests In Marathon Co.

Arrests for game law violations in Marathon county numbered 11. Floyd Roth, Marshfield, William Roth, Colby, Joe Lemmer, Felix Hall, and Leonard Hall of Edgar, and Walter Schultz, Rib Falls paid the court $50 and costs for hunting without a license Lawrence Bolleck, Athens, paid $75 and costs for shooting beaver in closed season. Roland Goetzke, Schofield, was given three months probation for comptroller. pittsvilleIvian DIES PittsviUe Adam Gewanski, 70, a resident of this city for the past five years and of this vicinity for 44 years, died at his home here at 4 a. Monday, following an illness of two weeks with double pneumonia.

Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 1:30 m. from the home and at 2:30 from the Lutheran church, Rev. Karl E. J. Schmidt officiating.

Interment will be in Mound cemetery. Mr. Gewanski was born in Germany, April 9, 1860 and was married there on November 2, 1884 to Miss Freda Schuman. Eleven days after the afternoon, Dec. 7 at 2:30 clock.

Mrs. Lizzie Kautzer and daughter. Miss lone Kautzer of Manitowoc, who attended the funeral of the former's niece. Beatrice Wix, Saturday, have returned to their home. Mrs.

Schuyler Wallace was guest of honor at a party given Monday afternoon, Nov. 24. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doering.

by the Marathon Pride Woman's club. She was given a cash gift for her infant son, Richard Schuyler. The following were present, Mrs. Edward Dennee, Mrs. Joseph Helm, son Edward, of Stratford.

Mrs. Arthur Dix, daughter, Doris, of town C'eveland, Mrs. George Stover. Mrs. Rudolph Walti, Mrs.

Harry Keller. Mrs. Edward Augustine, daughter. Li'a, Mrs. L.

S. Freiberg, Mrs. John Adamson, daughter. Mary, Mrs. William Dent, and Mrs.

Joseph Baxter. Lunch was served. Mrs. Wallace Is planning on returning to her home at Spooner soon. or more.

Others Listed Following is the remainder of the list of names of schools and teach ers with 95 per cent or better for tne month: 97 per cent Power's Bluff, Miss Mabel Harshner; Green Elm, Miss Merita Cutler; Babcock Gr. (pri shooting in open water, and Wil mary), Miss Bernice Akey; Rudolph wedding they set sail for this weuuiiig uiey sei, aau. ior uu i trvintr tn ficnir tViino-s Thorp Graded (upper) Henry Dorhorst; 7 country, snendmg tne first two Hollywood, the capital of make-believa and pretense, is also the crossroads of the world. Widely separated paths converge here especially where beautiful girls are concerned. Black River, Miss Caroline Fait; up the street toward the police sta years at Waukesha, after which they settled on a farm about four Pine Grove, Miss Dorothy Ander tion.

mr.es from this city. Five years were no signs of any struggle. Martin, Wausau, were fined $o3 Everything looked peaceful. But and costs for the same offense the air seemed deadly. I caught a Leon Berts- was arrested in few fish out of the lake and gave Sawyer county for carrying license them to the two dogs, and then I belonging to another; the case is moved on.

I didn't want to spend a sti11. open. son; Daly, Miss Alice Baughman; West Cary, Miss Virginia Sutton; ago he retired and moved to town, STFP OUT RFHIMD AIITfL Evergreen Hill Donald Piltz (sub where he has since resided. He Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Law had as their guests for Sunday dinner the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Law, and three grand-children, So it is that two lovely young actresses, separated by thousands of miles of land and sea throughout most of their lives, have come together here as intimate friends climbing the pathway to stardom together while working in the same studio on the same picture. Thes3 girls are Elissa Landi and Marion Lessing. Elissa Landi was born in Venice, in Italy.

As a youngster she moved to England, where she got her education from private teachers. Then, want stitute.) leaves surviving, his wife and nil BT AIVUIMtH, MLLLU one the night there." ve men were arresisa 111 xayiui son, Herman, who lives on farm. 96 per cent North Arpln, Miss Ellen Worlund; Two Mile Graded During the season Labelle visited county ior nav-uig a rtnzpn or mnrp PMrimn ramns. hut i Sion, venison in cioaea s.etuuii, aiiu (upper). Miss Beatrice Cheatle; the former's bother.

Hally Law, wife and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellfson and family of New London, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drew, two sons in none of them could he find any Babcock Graded (upper), Elmer Knuteson; Sherry Graded, (primary Miss Dorothy Bandelin; Rudolph one who knew anything of the de and daughter-in-law, from Green Football Scores wood and Mr.

and Mrs. John Ver Graded (primary) Miss Hilda Share; serted camp. Most of the Eskimos, when he told them about it, blamed Tornrark and let it go at that. hoven and family, town Cleveland, Webster, Emery Becker; Vesper Milwaukee, Nov. 27.

(JP) Georpe A. Roddy, 39, superintendent of the Palmolive Peet was killed here today when he stepped from behind his stalled automobile into the path of a machine driven by Edgar Perry. The body was dragged 10 feet before Perry could stop on the icy pavement. Perry, an assistant en-ginere, was on his way to work and had no warning that anyone was near the automobile which was stationed in the center of the street, he told police. all paid $50 and costs except one man who was given 30 days in jail, Mike Roiger, Medford.

The others who were arrested for that offense were: Casper Olson, Medford, Albert Steinman, Fred Steinman, and William Tilch, of Rib Lake. Ray Burdick, and Clarence Mattox, Wes'tboro, were arrested for hunting and possession of deer in closed season. Their case is still open. Mrs. Ellfson, Mrs.

Drew and Mrs Verhoven are sisters of Mr. Law, Graded (primary, Miss Irene Probe Deepens Mystery Officers of the Northwest Mount Those from New London came by Schacht; Far View, Mrs. Ella Esser; Clovernook, Frieda Dickman; Brookside, Mrs. Mabel Altaian; ed Police, trying to trace the lost tribe, are equally puzzled. They say auto Saturday and returned Mon day.

ing to be a novelist, she went on the stage with a repertoire company to get some experience of life. She found she liked the stage so much, and was such a good actress, that she stuck to it. She finally entered the films, played opposite Adolphe Menjou in his French film, "My Kid of a Father," came to America to play the feminina lead in the stage play, "A Farewell to Arms," and then landed in Hollywood with a long-term contract. Marion Lessing was born in Madison, the daughter of a college professor. She studied at the University of Illinois and later in Berlin, and then went to Vienna, where she went on the stage.

For three years she appeared under Joseph Jarne, the former teacher of the great Max Reinhardt. Then she to New York, got into the talkies via "The Royal Box" and came on to Hollywood. Now the two girls have been given parts in Charles Farrell's next film. 'Squadrons." They have become boon companions, and are seen together Crossroads of the world the place where the paths of beauty meet Hollywood! Final Notre Dame All-Stars, Northwestern All-Stars, 0. Second period, Brown, Colgate 7.

Third period, Marquette, 18; But- ler, 0. Try a News-Herald Classified Ad. Milladore Graded (Inter.) Miss Ag the tribe may have perished in a nes Jeske: Milladore Graded (prim Ben Penncbecker left Saturday for Waupaca to visit his parents, blizzard while off on a caribou hunt, although admitting that it is Mr. and Mrs. John Pennebecker.

From there he expects to visit ary), Miss Agnes Becker; Cary Bluff, Miss Florence Edwards; Ebbe, Miss Ethel Jackson; Bean, Raymond Brockman: Scranton, Miss Lois unlikely that all the women and children would have gone along. with relatives at Ashland for If Flashes of Life Haves. Pestilences occasionally strike Eskimo camps but In that case there would have been bodies. 95 per cent Wallace, Miss Iola By the Associated Press Alberts; Bell. Miss Irene Pinney; One queer clew did come to light, Amherst, Mass.

Cranberries are utterly unwelcome in certain cir Arpin Graded, (upper) Miss Irene Kauth: Arpin Graded (primary), SANTA'S MESSAGE but it hasn't lessened the puzzle. A tribe living about 150 miles north of the abandoned camp has an adopted 10-year-old Eskimo boy, Edna Sydow; Meadow Brook, Clar-ibel Staff eld; Snyder. Agnes Snyd cles here. Thirty two guinea pigs have to be fed forcibly. They are undergoing tests at Massachusetts agricultural college to determine News Briefs Lynn (P) A hearing will be held at Marshfield Dec.

19 to determine if train service into tht village by the Milwaukee road will er: Golden Glow, Elinore Budtke; who seems to have wandered' into Oak Leaf, Elmer Chickering; Shady Nook. Miss Dora Pember; Mill camp one day a few months ago whether cranberries will prevent Thanksgiving and do some hunting also. John Staadt spent Sunday afternoon visiting at March Rapids. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Bolen. son, Eugene and daughter, Dolores, of Marathon City were visitors at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Joseph Sawicki. and family, after attending church here Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Ferd. Knaack of tliverside, were dinner guests at the home of John Staadt Saturday. Those who were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Doering were Mrs. Harry Ewald nad son, Harris, and Sylvus Doering all of Stevens Point and the Misses Irma Wegner and Helen Dix and Elston Doering all scurvy. be continued. and who does not belong to any of the nearby camps. But the boy and the tribe are reticent about things, and nobody has learned anything Santa Hearing United States Will Be In City Next Tuesday Los Angeles Turkeys strutted hereabouts a million or so years Kenosha (fr) The county board has approved a $125,00 bond issue to construct a children's unit at from them so far.

aso. Among prehistoric bones recov ered from La Brea asphalt pitts are Liquor Fails to Loosen Tongue Another time an Eskimo named the Willowbrook sanitarium. those of 500 gobblers about the Saumek was brought down to a hos same size as the present-day bird, Ainwaukee JP) Struck by an pital on the Hudson Bay railway for treatment for frozen legs. It automobile, H. W.

Small, 55. Wau-watosa contractor, was dead today, (Continued from Page One) GOODRICH ZIPPERS AND CO-EDS Regular $2.50 to $4.00 values 31.98 While Quantity Lasts By making an early season quantity purchase we obtained price concessions which enable you to save substantially at the early start of the season. Buy now and be ready for the cold and snow. STYLES High zippers and low with turn down cuffs. Tan, black, gray and brown.

High- Cuban and low heels. New York Dr. Charles G. Peace, 77, crusader against tobacco, has adopted Mrs. A.

Audrey Ulric Fielder was thought that he might know Oscar Gritzmacher, 25, driver of Ann Utter, De Vere Utter. of Marshfleld. There was no school at Mara the car, reported the accident and something about it, so, after a long search, an Eskimo was found who could speak Saumek's dialect, and was released pending an inquest. thon Pride school Monday as the 46, wife of a real estate agent, xne adoption papers, filed in court, say Mrs. Fielder desires to live the spiritual life and feels the need of Creek, Blenda Wales; Lindsey, Mrs.

Katherine Whitney; Otter Creek, Ruby Parson; Altdorf, Edith Worlund; Columbia, Alice Leininger; Arbutus, Christine Lychywek. FORMER PRISONER TO SHARE HUGE ESTATE New York, Nov. 27 (JP) Louis A. Vargas is bound for Venezuela today to claim his share in a fortune estimated at $1,000,000 and to forget three and one-half years in rson for a crime he did not commit. Vargas, a Chicago restaurateur, sailed yesterday to settle his fathers estate, shared by him and three other children.

Eighteen months ago he was paroled from Joliet, ILL, prison, and Governor Louis Emerson of Illinois recently granted him a pardon to restore his citizenship. Entering the country 10 years ago from Switzerland, Vargas took teacher, Carl Pokrandt, was at Wausau on business. he began to question him. But Sau Portage Portage city taxss today GoodVicjj; were $2.50 less per $1,000 Ovaluation mek refused to talk about It, mentioning Tornrark mysteriously and a father's guardian interest. than last year.

Mayor H. H. Nie meyer said the rate had been de creased from $37.50 to $35. refusing to answer any questions. j.uaiu iu amnu vujr Spencer Betty Mae Neumann, Estella Schweke, Clifford Schweke, Merlyn Horn, Fern Horn, Sylvia Horn, Lester Frank, Irma Frank, Margaret Frank, Ruben Frank.

Colby Eleanor Wiegman, Berni-ta Wiegman. Eileen Kobs, Bsrnice Kobs, Gerald Kobs, De Los Kob3. Granton Gerald Marg, Neva Marg, Alene Ziegahn, Billy Zie- rt Skin It occurred to the authorities' REPRESENTATIVE BLAND that Saumek might talk if he got BECOMES DISCOURAGED Oshkosh (JP) The Oshkosh intoxicated. So his Eskimo ques Marathon County News Motor Truck, today had con trol or tne aifalrs of the Osh tioner was given a quart of whiskey and told to ply Saumek with it. This, too, failed; Saumek refused to touch a drop.

Like most Eski kosh Motor Truck Manufacturing CHILDREN'S ZIPPERS Red and black style. Sizes 1012 $1L98 Children's 4 buckle Arctics. gahn, Lorrain HUDing, warren An- COmpany which recently was placed amg. tvauiryu uauc uiu, tne jians or a receiver. Ellen Winn, Doris Irene winn.

jonn mos, he did not like the taste of it. So any knowledge that Saumek CROSBY TO DECIDE might have remained a secret. employment as a waiter in Chica Nelllsville, Nov. 27 (JP) A hearing on an injunction to permit building sr.k.ini... $1.98 1 The police are doing their best to go.

On Christmas eve, 1925, a mena held up a cabaret without his unravel the mystery. They may succeed; on the other hand, the knowledge while he was standing GOODRICH RUBBER HEADQUARTERS Washington, Nov. 27. (Representative Otis Schuyler Bland is discouraged. Five years ago the Virginia democrat brought Miss Russell Palmer Urcher of Newport News, to Washington as his secretary.

She was efficient; but shortly she was married to Paul Kvale, the Minnesota-Farmer-Labor representative, who then was his father's secretary. Miss Marie Clark, also of Newport, took her place. Last summer she wedded republican representative Murphy of Ohio. Friends today were Informed the Virginian was returning this session with a masculine secretary. ITS ALWAYS a "Special Bargain Day" in the Classified Section Arctic is full of mysteries.

The northern lights have seen queer outside and Vargas was charged Court Records CASE HELD OPEN Wausau The case of state vs. Carl Trantow, in which, the defendant ts charged with illegitimacy, which was to have been heard Tuesday afternoon in county court, is being held open because of illness of the complaining witness. CASE DISMISSED IVausau The case of state vs. William Baneck of the town of Ringle, in which the defendant was charged with the larceny of five a new nignway Midge at Galesville, will be held Dec. 8 at White-hill, by Circuit Judge E.

W. Crosby. The judge refused a motion to increase a bond for the bridge. CLASSIFIED ADS tell you how, when, where, why, what and whom. Wage Winn, Bernard Winn, Marvin Gerber, Vivian Lenore Gerber.

Stratford Mathilda Mueller, Adolph Mueller, Lula Mueller, Robert Kalkopf, Dorothy Kalkopf, Ar-lent, Splitt, Margaret Juneman, Marie Juneman. Linasey Elaine Martin, Paul Martin, James Martin, Doris Martin, Donald Martin. Auburndale Dewaine Engeldin-ger, Delores Engeldinger, Kathleen Engeldinger. Verda Bruesewitz, Arthur Bruesewitz. sights; but the northern lights keep with joint complicity.

On advice of lawyers, he pleaded guilty and was their secrets. artrnanrii sentenced to from one to 10 years The Home of Better Shoes in prison. SUGGESTS CHRISTMAS Marshfield Wis. COAST GUARDS SEARCH I FUNDS BE RELEASED boterie FOR MISSING HUNTERS NCEL Detroit, Nov. 27 (JP) Coast UMUIN Nil euardsmen and customs border Sik ATIMC-N Hewitt Leo Haselberger, Mar-cella Haselberger, Mary Ann Varsho, Leo Varsho, Joseph Varsho, Lucille Varsho, Andrew Varsho.

Rlplinger Doris Rienow. Abbotsford Dale Hills, Billie Dittner, Kathleen Dittner, Jackie patrolmen from Detroit to Sault Ste. Marie were searching today for four men who left here Nov. 11 white pigs, the property of August Miller, set for hearing yesterday in county court, was dismissed on motion of the district attorney. Investigation showed that the case was one of misunderstanding and a civil suit has been commenced in circuit ccurt so that this may be unraveled.

PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT a 42-foot steel tug for a hunt ing trip to Drummona island in Lake Huron. Dittner. Loyal Mark Hazeltine, Charles They had expected to return last Effective Nov. 1st the Baick Sales and Service contract with M. J.

Christianson Son Loyal, Wis. Schuster, Ila Marie Johnson, Vivian IN SERIOUS TROUBLE Friday. When no word had been received from them yesterday, relatives asked CoL Heinrlch A. Pick-ert, collector of customs, to institute a search. He notified border patrolmen and coast guardsmen on Milwaukee, Nov.

27 (JP) The suggestion of Malcolm Barrett, Milwaukee book that the federal government attempt to influence banks to release the nation's $832,000,000 Christmas savings a week earlier to stimulate bying, today was assured the speedy attention of President Hoover. Barrett telegraphed his suggestion to the president Saturday. Lawrence Richey, secretary to the president, notified Barrett the telegram had been received and that the Idea would be called to President Hoover's attention immediately. SHIP SINKS Ten Cruz, Mexico, Nov. 27 (JP) Port authorities here have been advised of the sinking of a coastwise vessel named The Leviathan off Te-colutla bar with a loss of nine lives among passengers and crew.

The craft was caught In a storm and due to a heavy load was not able to weather it. The captain and one seaman were the only survivors. Lake St. Clair and Lake Huron to watch for them. Abbuehl, Dawn Hawley, Jim Haw-ley, Lois Mae Hawley, Jack Hawley, June Mary Hawley.

Neillsville La Verne Emling, Marian Emling, Romy Halle, Viola Morse, Ruby Kalsow, La Verne Davis, Albert Kluck, Leona Bucholtz. Vesper Donald Williams. Wiliard Frankle Gere, Harry Gere, Virginia Gere, Helen Gere Curtiss Kathryn Peterson, Orlyn Peterson, Lorrin Peterson. Arpln Harold Kolstad. TLANES CRASH Vancouver, B.

Nov. 27 VP) Two planes enroute to join the search for the missing Canadian RAIL COMMISSION TO Was Cancelled. For Authorized Bnick Service, Baick owners in Loyal territory are invited to bring their cars to Ac Arica, Chile, Nov. 27 (IP) The Peruvian Provisional government headed by Lieut. CoL Luis M.

Sa-chrez, Cerro, was said in private messages from Lima today to be in serious" difficulties. The messages said there was constant fighting In the streets of the Capital. Gunfire in several parts of the city also was reported. The advices said several persons had been executed by the Government, which was holding its own with difficulty. A strict censorship was in effect There is a total absence of ordinary dispatches from Lima.

Frank Harris, noted liberal author, was a cow boy in Texas be- 1 I flier, Capt. E. J. A. Burke, and his HOLD HEARING IN CITY The Wisconsin Railroad commission, on Friday, Dec.

19, will hold a hearing at the city hall In Marshfield on the application of the Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad for authority to abandon a line of railroad In Wood and Clark counties. Announcement of the proposed hearing was received here today from George B. McGln-ty, secretary of the commission, A CLASSIFIED AD has proved a life line in many difficult business situations. MARSHFIELD BUICK CO.

Colds Chocked By modern vaporizing two companions, crashed at Telegraph Creek. B. yesterday. The pilots escaped injury. Tore ms writings made him famous.

a Is also was a school teacher and Journalist; at one time serving as editor of the London Vanity Fair. ointment just rub on Opposite Soo Depot 2 CONVICTS KILLED Huntsville, Tex, Nov. 27. VP) Tr convicts lost their lives In an attempt to escape while returning yesterday to the state peniteniary from a wood chopping camp. Two others and a sruard were wounded.

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