Marshfield News-Herald du lieu suivant : Marshfield, Wisconsin • 1

EVERY MAN HAS A PAST, BUT FEW CARE TO USE IT IN THEIR BUSINESS. MANY A WOMAN KEEPS A DABK SECRET IN A BOTTLE LABELED "HAIE DYE." ielb Mam she ERAiB FTNfiLE COPY 5 CENTS. VOLUME 10, NUMBER 71 associated press leased MARSHFIELD. WISCONSLN, JMOJsDAY, JUJNrj 10, lyoU rauLo WIRE NEWS SERVICE m-fii-ioili. iiuu, i N.

Dakota's Wife Swappers- EXPERTS ROB STAH Ca vol II Named BAILEY BESTS SEN. SIMONS Freed Of Legal Problems King of Ruman ia BID ASKS KIDS TO KEEP QUIET i Concerts Spoiled By Youngsters, Director Rasmus-sen Reports program Interesting Marshf ield's third band concert, to be held tomorrow evening at 8 REUNITED WITH SON MICHAEL passed, each woman became enamoured of the other's husband. Each woman obtained a decree of divorce on January 28, 1929, each testifying for the other. The divorce decrees forbade remarriage for 90 days. Despite this, the two couples went to Melita, Manitoba, Canada, exchanged mates in a double wedding ceremony, and went back to the farms with their new husbands.

The mothers kept custody of their own children. The state alleged they had violated the 90-day clause In re-marrying and they were not legally re-wed. In dismissing criminal proceedings, Judge Buttz held they had not violated any North Dakota laws. As to whether they should be declared in contempt of court and the decrees vacated. Judge Buttz said that was not before him because he had not granted the divorces.

r- i r- i I Expect Early Reconciliation Between New Monarch o'clock on the grounds of the Washington school, will be presented without the assistance cf numerous children, if the wishes of the band are observed. J. Rasmussen, director, today in an announcement asked cooperation of both the grown ups and children in helping us maintain quiet and order at concerts, at least while the band is playing. "We realize that the location in Itself is somewhat noisy," Director Rasmussen said, but we feel that there should be no occasion for children screaming and running about and creating disturbance i while the band is playing. t' -it.

i init riismuracine to at Minot, N. June 9 4F)-North Dakota's pair of "wife swappers" whose cases attracted wide atten tion more than a year ago, today had been freed of leeal entangle ments by District Judge C. W. Buttz oi ueviis Jaxe. The couples are Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Rikansrud and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Knight, Renville county farmers. Judge Buttz' oipnion said that if any nunishment is to be meted out for the unusual tradinz mates, it "must be left to the un failing penalties of their consciences those fierce and refined pains and punishments which conscience alone may inflict." The original Mr.

and Mrs. Knight had been married 18 years and the Rikansruds 12 years. They lived on farms about half a mile apart 24 miles northwest of Minot. As time New Masonic Body Is Granted Temporary Charter Saturday Evening The Marshfield Council, a Masonic body, was started here Satur day nierht 'when officers of the errand lodee of Wisconsin, headed by Frank Moss of Baraboo, grand thrice illustrious master, granted a temporary charter to 26 members. The new council wui De maoe up of the candidates who received the council work Saturday evening and became members of the wausau council.

They automat if allv bscame members of the Marshfield council when they sign ed a Detition asking ior a iviarsn field pnuncil and th6 Detition was pranted. TTeadinir the new council is Mortensen of Stratford who was selected the first thrice illustrious master: Francis Strom was chosen denntv thrice illustrious master and. A. Turner was namea n-Hncinol rnndlictor of WOrk. AD pointive officers were also selected.

Grand council noes worts At the next, meeting of the grand lodge at Milwaukee, the council win he granted a permanent char ter. The work was done Saturday evening by grand council orncers and this prodcedure was said to be evrent.innal in that all but One Of the grand lodge officers was pres ent, and all tmrticroaieo in we mnrir The Marshfield council will have jurisdiction half way between this p.itv and ail otner couuuua. This means that Wisconsin Rap Ida TJeiiisville. Medford and Strat ford and all points between this city and those -nolnts wui seno mem the fnral r.mmeil. fc.O ww At ft rlrvfr erand lodee oiiicers members of the Wausau council who were present for the meeting, and oil candidates were entertained hv the Wausau council at a dinner.

at the Hotel Charles. Plans for the organization or a nnnneil here began three months aern when A. H. Eberlein. thrice 11 instrious master of the Wausau council, announced that his lodge would come to Marshfield and spon i-t.

new rrmnr.il: at the same time he promised that a number of strand lodge oincers wouia De pres- ent at. the institution of the new ctoud. Among the grand lodge of fleers present here Saturday evening were Frank Moss, grand thrice illustrious master: Bert Wert. Ash land, grand deputy thrice illustrious master; E. Voth, Milwaukee, grana YvrinHnal ronductor of the work: O.

Rardwell. AntiEO. erand captain of the ffnards: Georee HeDtmer. Eau niaire. erand conductor of council R.

A. Merman. La Crosse, grand steward; William Enos, Oshkosh, grand sentinel; William T. Weiler, grand recorder; and Charles E. In-busch, Milwaukee, grand lecturer, attending also were Past Thrice "illustrious Grand Masters H.

I. rrawford Dan McNauehton of Wausau. Annointive Officers The appointive officers of the new Marshfield council are H. G. Ham- hriffht.

treasurer: Alex Johnson, re rnrder Henrv Kofel. cantain of the guards; K. T. Davison, conductor of council: R. A.

Anderson, steward, and liiidde. sentinel The council meeting was opened by officers of the wausau council under whose auspices the session MARSHFIELD IS GIVEN COUNCIL 01 II PACT Expect Little Opposition To Treaty; Johnson Con-; Tinues His Fight EXPECT REPORT SOON Washington, June 9 (P) Chairman Borah called the senate for- eien relations committee togetner today for the first of a series of trSorters of the pact expected a iavoraoie report, ueiuio of the week. Thev looked for an overwhelming vote of approval with opposition- coming omy irom oena tors Johnson of California and Rob inson of Indiana, Republicans. with a renort aaoDiea. wie ate will be in a position to begin its consideration of the pact at any but Senator Watson or In diana.

t.h Republican leader, is standing by the original program of debating it at a special session to be called immediately upon ad journment by President Hoover. Johnson last night issued a state mpnt criticizing the cruiser Drovi sions of the treaty. Under the pact, hft asserted. "Great Britain DUiias as firffat Britain Tjermits." In this Eta tmetnt. Johnson said the American navy needs eigni inch gun cruisers and ureal Jtsn t.nin cruisers carrvins six-inch arm aments.

He complained against the limitation of 18 eignwncn gan cruisers imposed upon America by the treaty. Ready To. Back Candidates Selected At Convention For Primary Milwaukee. June) 9 (JP) With a state's rights prohibition plank in their platform and an optimism that this mav De an "oiiyear" ior t.h Rennbliean's Wisconsin Dem ocrats today were preparing to back the state candidates selected here Saturday. Charles Hammersly, lormer vu-lace attorney of Shorewood.

a sub urb; Leo P. Fox, Chilton, veteran Democrat campaigner and L. J. Chassee, West DePere college professor, were the party's convention choices as candidates for nomina tion as TYvr lieutenant governor, xne con vention decided Democrats should BPlert. hetaeen William McCorkle, Richland Center and Hugo Keller, Appleton.

Candidates for the nomination as secretary of state will be Mrs. Margaret Fragstein, Menominee Falls and H. H. Fuller, Madison. virher K.

Henrv. jeuer son, or C. A. Hoan, Eagerion, wm ODOcse the Republican nominees ior ctato t-roociirpr For attorney general, the minority party will run- John J. Boyle, Dar lington and Charles Graves, viro The rVifltfnrm called national pro hibition the cause of disrespect for law among the citizens and me aiv of orirtift Increases, and de manded that congress be asked to hold a referendum among states on its repeal and substitution or state control.

Chain banks were called unsound in the economic system and chain stores likewise denounced. 6 WORKMEN KILLED BY DYNAMITE BLAST Pour Die Instantly And TWO From Injuries TWrnit June 9. (JP) Six workmen were killed and six others In lured hw the evnlosion Of a for- crnrten rhorcre of dvnamite in a W8' terworks tunnel 225 leet oeiow uic Detroit River, new Belle Isle at 10 noT rf tier cpr oir vesLexuajf, There was a deafening roar and a Four of the workmen were killed instantly. Two others died in a nos tvital. men trapped behind a wall of rock and sand an adjoining were found to be false when all the 36 laborers in the tunnel at the time of the explosion were account ed for.

CAPTAIN SMITH NOT TO ATTEMPT TRIP TUESDAY Dublin. Irish. Free State, June 9 Charles Kingsfor.d Smith decided this aiternoon uv to attempt a start of the Southern rvvce Atlantic fUe-ht tomorrow mor ning owing to unfavorable weather iorecasis. Captain Saul, the navigator, nas insured his life for the trip and -is paying a premium of 400 pounds sterling (about -The capital stun involved has been kept a close secret but it is believed to be MYSTERIOUS FIRE ADDS TO TANGLED SLAYING Mellcn. June 9 a uiittc or fire today further tangled evidence in the slaying of Sam Trethway, CQ -r-nnT-rrl ttOT 1eT.eran- i I1C Trethway cottage was found burned to the ground despite a heavy downrjour of rain.

Traces of kero sene were found in the ACT! own SET FOR FALL CMP1II PHELPS BUI Use Acetylene Torch To Cut Through Doors Of Vault; Get $450 ESCAPES IN AUTOMOBILE. Phelps, June 9 (JP) Robbers using an acetylene torch cut the out er and inner doors of the vault at the Phelps State bank, and escaped with $450 in change. They failed to open a large safe Inside the vault. The burglary was discovered at 9 a. today.

President M. Christenson to-, day reported the loss was covered' by insurance. The time lock, rec ords, and safety deposit boxes were unharmed by the robbers. He believes they were expert enough to know not to tamper with the safety and alarm devices on the inner vault. Footprints outside revealed there were two or more men.

The robbers cut electric and telephone wires into the bank and worked with all shades on the windows drawn. Hourly night-watch service failed to reveal the robbery. As there is no 'night train service into Phelps the robbers are assumed to have come and left by automobile. They borrowed a ladder from a neighboring store to reach the wires, and returned it. loot-prints revealed.

They left a sledge-hammer in the bank. Entrance was obtained by forcing the back door. After a preliminary investigation today the sheriff returned to Eagle River. REFUSES TO TALK Racketeer Drives Into Filling Station Dying From Bullet Wounds Chicago. June 9 (JP) Russell.

alias Frank Thompson, often called 'the armour of gangland," drove into a New Milford filling station last night, weak from a ounec wound near the heart. He would not talk, although physicians said the wound might causa his death. When Sheriff Harry Baldwin of Winnebago county ask ed wno had snot mm, 'jLnompson only answer was: "You ought to ba smart enough to know I won't talk." The attack upon Thompson, covery W. the body of Eugene (Red) McLaughlin one of gang- land's toughest characters and the statment of officers that George (Bugs) Moran and several other important names in the cane worll are missing and presumably slain. were weeK-end developments ins gang war revival.

Thompson was questioned at length during the early investigation of the Moran gang massacra of Valentine's day, 1929. Police said he supplied the machine guns usea in the massacre as well as other gang attacks. The di.tf!overv of Euzene (Recrt McLaughlin's body in the Drainagj canal Saturday was another, instance of the effort gangster killers are making, to dispose of the bodies of their victims. McLaughlin's body had been weignted wun iron. EIGHT STILLS RAIDED BY FEDERAL OFFICERS Milwaukee.

June 9 (JP) Four stills near Crandon and four cater ing to Indians near Wittenberg were raided by federal agents over the week-end. W. Frank Cunningham, deputy prohibition administrator. revealed here upon xas reium yesterday. One still was built ove." a swamp, with swamp 'water bainx pumped in for the mash.

One still was of 800-gallon capacity, nearby were 5,000 gallon of bran mash, 230 gallons of whisky, a 30-horse-power steam boiler and other valuable accessories. All the equipment was" destroyed. Scientists have succeeded in extracting the valuable sugar xylose, from cotton. "ONE TOUCH OF NATURE MAKES THE WHOLE WORLD KIN" But anything in the nature of a touch has a decidedly different effect. And that's why Mrs.

Mary Hinkel of 708 W. Arnold Street, wondered if the she had spent last week were the finishing touch of her ambitionsor the touching finish. But she didn't won- der very long. She was ambitious to rent her four room flat and she had hardly spent that money for a News-Her-aid ad before applicants I. began a-knocking at her door.

By the third day the flat was very thoroughly and permanently rented. News-Herald ads touch one's purse but lightly and bring overwhelmingly favorable returns. If YOU want to pad your pocketbook with profits, call 1000 or 1001 and ask for an ad-taker. GANGLAND VICTIM Oldesf Member Of Senate Will Not Return When Congress Convenes LOSES BY 62,000 VOTES Washington, June 9 (JP) The defeat of Senator Furnlfold M. Simmons for renomination in the North Carolina Democratic primary was the subject oi mucn oiscussiuu in Washington today with many citing his oppositions to the presi dential candidacy oi Aiirea Smith as the principal cause of his downfall.

These pointed out that Simmons victorious opponent, Josiah W. Railev. entered the contest witn the avowed purpose of "punishing" the senator for deserting the party in 1928 and that this formed a major issue in the In Simmons' retirement, me stunt wm lose its oldest member in point of both years and service. He ic 7fi He has been identified pri marily with tariff and taxation leg islation. Throughout the war ne was chairman of the powerful senate finance committee and since, as roTiWrnr minoritv member of the committee, has teen a pany spokesman an revenue questions.

a senate unanzes The nrimarv of Saturday was the first-, or t.ne vear involving a. ltcuiu- cratic senator who opposed Gover nor smith, senator Henin oi Ala bama who also urged that Smith be defeated, is seeking re-election this year, but has been excluded irom the Democratic primary and Is running independently. With Simmons out oi tne iu.c m'no nt the nresent senate member ship will not return for the seventy- second congress. Deneen, oi iuuiwa and Grundy of Pennsylvania, were defeated in nrimarv elections and six are not candidates for re-elec tion. This group consists or diueii of Massachusetts, Gould of Maine, Phipps of Colorado, Rof of West Virginia, Sullivan of Wyoming, and Baird of New jersey.

riiarinfte. TJ. C. June 9 (IP) The colors of the North Carolina Democratic party in the race ior the United States senate wui De carried, in this fall's general ejection bv Josiah W. Bailey, 56-year- old Raleigh attorney.

Railev defeated senator r-urni- fold M. Simmons, who has served his 6tate in the senate for 29 years, in Saturday's Democratic primary. Has 2.aoo Laa with i.514 of the state's 1,799 precincts reported, Bailey had-. lead of 61,905 votes. The Tanuia ticn showed: Bailey, Sinv mons, -and Thomas Es ton wet.

1073. w-2' Senator Simmons, wno ior. many -iroors was virtual dictator oi. Wic Democratic party in this state and whose defeat was auriDutea oy trt his refiisal to suoDOrt Al rnA smith the Democratic nominee, in the last presidential election, said tnat on tne Dasis oi return he had received he had been defeated. that the veteran leg iei a tor micrht run as an independ ent, were discounted when he term ed such nredictions as "ridiculous." Bailey wiu De opposeu 9 i A-V November election probably by tv.e riertrore V.

Ttnt.ler. of Clinton, or George Pritchard, of Asheville, Republicans. Meaner returns irom tne iuj ctotowide TJennblican Drimary ever held in North Carolina gave: But- 9 RRS- Pritchard. 4.410: lTVin Tucker of Whiteville, and Grady Dorsett, of Wake Forest, 443 DOWN BY GAB. DIES Driver Released After Police Find Accident Was Unavoidable iTRv KpwK-Herald Correspondent) Thorn.

June 9. Funeral services are being arranged for Gene Soder burg, 2, who died Saturday evening at 7 o'clock 15 minutes after being struck by an Gene was playing in the road in front of his home. He suddenly darted into the path of an automo bile being driven along highway 29 bv Raymond Draheim, Abbotsford. Draheim was not held by police who said the boy's death was accidental. Gene was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Art Soderburg. BOY BANDIT KILLED IN HOLD-UP; 8 ARRESTED Veor York. June 9 UP) A 16- year-old youth was killed and eight of his companions were in jail to day as the result oi an attempt hold up a Greenwich village drinking resort while a city detective was in the place. "Joseph Qasey, the youngest of -the gang, was snou.

ana killed by Detective William Murphy, who said the youth made a gesture as if drawing a gun when commanded to put up rus nanus. The Weather WISCONSIN Generally fair, not quite so cool in southwest portion tonight: Tuesday increasing cloudi ness, nossiblv followed by showers in extreme west portion. TEMPERATURES Maximum for 24 hour period ending at noon today. 74; minimum ior same psr iod, 48. HHP BOY ST RUCK in New Hopes CONVICTS SENTENCED TO DIE HAVE NEW LEASE ON LIFE BY COURT RULING Raiford, Fla, June 9 (fly Six men in death cells at the Florida prison farm believed today an in definite period weeks or perhaps months had been added to their life snan hv a court decision declar ing unconstitutional an act of the state legislature designating an oi- ncial executioner.

one of their number held a writ of habeas corpus issued -in connec tion with tne decision ana attorneys said the order was applicable to the others. Attorney General Fred H. Davis said an appeal would be taken to the state supreme court. An affirmative decision by the high tribunal would delay further executions until the state legislature could meet and remedy the law. The next regular session of the legislature is set for April, 1931.

The writ of habeas corpus halted the execution of J. W. Buchanan, of Taylor county, convicted of the murder of two federal prohibition agents. He was to have died in the electric chair tomorrow. Former -Owner of Withee Station Receives Flesh Wound Sunday (By Nows-Herald Correspondent) Medford.

June 9 Al Clavitter, former proprietor of a gasoline filling station at Withee, is at the Medford Clinic hospital as the re sult of the accidental discharge or a gun in the hands of a 14-year-old eirl. Jean Kelsey. The accident occurred yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Rudolph lining station, located at the intersection of highways 64 and 13. Clavitter had stoppea at tne station to talk to Robert Weisman, nitrhiL-inr offirer. when Jean Kelsey.

whose mother is housekeeper at home of Register or Jjeeos uenn, arrived and became interested in Weisman's gun, which the men were examining. While discussing target practice, the girl picked up tne gun, which discharged accidentally, the hnllet. strikiner Clavitter in the fleshy part of one of his legs He was taxen immediately the hospital, where an X-ray exam-inaton was to be made this morning. No serious results were anti cipated, it was statea at me nospi-tal. AUTOS CRUSH; GIRL LOSES TWO TEETH Charge Driver Of One Car With Recklessness; He Denies Claim Frank J.

Heinzeh is scheduled to annear tomorrow morning beiore Municipal Judge M. E. Adler, charged with reckless driving. TTeinzen Tvas arraiened this morn ing, pleaded not guilty and had the date set ior nis preliminary iieai-Ing. The charge was rued alter an automobile accident in which a eirl lost two teeth and two auto mobiles were badly damaged.

According to Hemzen story toia in court this morning, he was driving West on Blodgett street, midway -between Walnut and Spruce streets George Sommers, 315 West Blodgett street, pulled over to the right as though to park, and then sud denly swerved leic to turn into private driveway. Miss HelerrXiterski. an employee of St. Joseph's hospital, had two teeth knocked out in the crash that followed. Rommie Feier, her companion, riding with her in the Hein- zen car, was uninjured.

SHIP PURE BRED CATTLE FROM, VESPER TODAY (By News-Herald Correspondent) Vesner. June 9. A carload of 15 head of nurebred cattle left here this afternoon by express for Beth lehem, accomrjaruea oy way Peterson, head herdsman for the consignee. The latter is a former resident or tins community, ana whilA here visited his narents. who live on the Seneca road.

Included in the shipment, which was purcnasea with the aid of W. W. Clark, former Wood countv agricultural aeent. are eight Holstein cows and heifers from the August Knospe herd. which averaeed $180: six Guernsey cows from A.

P. Bean's herd, for vnich an average of $200 was paid. and one Guernsey cow from Albert Stake's nerd. lor wnicn sa was given. I GOT A BARGAIN Milwaukee, June 9 (ff) One Milwaukee old clothes man got a bargain.

Mrs. Hatti Piechocki re vealed today. She just remembered she had sewed $200 in bills into the lining of an old coat she sold to the rag man for 30 cents. She asked police aid in locating the buyer. IN SHOT BY IDFORD 01 And Princess Helen PROni A MFD YFSTFRnAY i Bucharest, Rumania, Jane An early reconciliation between the newly instated King Carol II of Rumania and his former wife Prin cess Helen today was forecast in official circles, when Carol returned their son Michael to his mother.

Joint coronation in October of Car ol and. Helen was preaictea. Bucharest, Rumania, June 9 UP) Prociaimea King oi Rumania alter five years of exile, King. Carol tt tndav ms busy consultine noli- tical leaders and in picking up the tnreads oi me once more in tne ranital of his fathers. The most vital of Carol's problems was his relationship with his former wife, Princess Helen, mother of nine-year-old Michael, former king and now bacK in tne nursery.

Carol had an interview with Princess Helen last night and it is understood it was decided, or the present at any rate, neither would London, June 9. UP) Mme. Masda Lupescue, former com panion of Carol during his exile in France, is reported by the Interlake correspond ent of the Sunday Chronicle as taking her parting from Carol very much to heart. "Ours is a union of the correspondent quoted her as saying. "There is deep pain.

in every thought oi linal sep aration from him. I am in exile, an outcast, extirpated from the land of my birth, the land I love. Carol is my only happiness. And now I shall see him no more. My grief is almost too much, for me." nnnlv for annulment of the decree of divorce granted princess Helen two years ago.

The Bucharest papers state lit tle Michael education wm now De in the hands of the king and hence forth lie will live at tne royai pai ace at uotroceni. Proclaimed Kinr Carol was proclaimed king by an almost unanimous vote in the Ru manian parliament yesterday. The cniy vote cast against mm was uiai of Vintila Bratianu, former premier and liberal leader, and brother of Ionel Bratianu, one time aomin ant nolitical figure in Rumania. The army has taken the oath fldrfltv to the new kine and Carol has issued a proclamation to the Rumanian people stating he had returned to serve his country and making an appeal for all groups to noonerate in tne interests oi wie The king went to Curtes last night to visit the grave of his iatner, Kine Ferdinand, who died three vears aeo. He seemed deeply af fected as he placed two wreaths on the tomb.

He was back in Bucharest this afternoon, resuming his consultations witn pouucai leaders Enthusiastic Receotion On his return todav the kine was given an enthusiastic reception by the noDulace. The nation's happiness at the straightening of the dynasty record and at carol return seemea com-nlete. Crowds lined the streets as Carol went from the palace to the Kjarvi WCIiu uuiu fcuai.c vj me legislative hall to take the oath as mnnorrh The returned nrodieral went as he nassed the cheering throngs. Nicholas, his younger bro- tner, smned. Sunday's events crowded one upon the other.

The senate met first and voted to proclaim Carol King. The tmner house tnen met wiin me chamber of deputies and in an en thusiastic outburst of weeping, cheering and embraces among even nhppr.nff and embraces amoiiff even 7 Liberals joined in the. favorable vot Thev all. exceDt their irreponciliable leader, Vintila Bratianu who cast the single dissentine vote against Carol, ao stained from votme. Alter tne first, vote, had been taken.

M. Mir onescu proposed that Carol's reign be dated from tne aeatn oi ms father, and the measure was car ried with the same enthusiasm. Dethrone Michael This action obviated necessity of dethroning Michael, who thereupon was given the title of "Great Voi-vod of Alba Julia" which is a title of just less significance than that of a. duke. Shortly after the parliamentary action M.

Mironescu resigned as nremier. and Kine Carol. the se rr.nd of his name, besan consulta tions with political leader, Juliu Maniu. There is a possibility that either Maniu, who is tremendously nonular. or Professor Nicholas Jor- Carol's former tutor, will be a sired to form the next government Tn a sneech DroDOSins nomination of Carol as King, Professor Jorga declared that the decree of banish ment, of 1926.

was a mon strnsitv. "It was wrung from the late King Ferdinand, the victim oi intrigues, he said, "by Carol's enemies, and siimed bv the kine with trembling hands and tear-filled eyes, he ex claimed. "The act was also megai because the orince could not re nounce the succession, wnicn naa not yet been opened. Today, repar ation is due Carol. It is also due 4 Continued on Pase Two) i I TO INVESTIGATE Senate Committee Hears Of Gross Expenditure In Minnesota Race St.

Paul, Minn- June 9 (fP)ln- vest.isration of camnaiarn exDendi- t.nres in Minnesota's three corner ed Republican primary contest for the United States senatorial nomin ation, will bs started immediately. Senator Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the senate committee on campaign expenditures, announced here today. Senator Nye said the committee had heard of gross expenditures in the campaign out reiused to disclose the details of the charges or their source "until we see whether they are Justified or whether they would cast unjust renection upon any candidate He said, however, the charges in clude: Alleeations that cross exDendi- tures have been made in the interests of both Senator Thomas D. Schall and his chief opponent, Gov ernor Tneodore unristianson.

Accusations that money was paid to Induce John F. Selb. former reg istrar of the state railroad and warehouse commission, to file as i third Republican on a "wet" plat form- Charges that eastern money has heen sent into Minnesota to b3 spent in the interests of a sena torial candidate. 11 ESCAPE DEATH AS AUTOS COLLIDE Victim Claims Farmer Drove Into Arterial Highway Without Stopping Stevens Point. June 9 (Soecial Eleven persons narrowly escaped death yesterday aiternoon wnen two automobiles collided on highway 51 three miles west of Plain- fleid Both cars were badly dam aged Eight nassenzers.

who were in the car driven south on 51 by Joseph Zabrowski, Stevens point, were cut hv class, badlv bruised, and shaken im when that machine collided with a small car driven by Russell Phillip, a farmer living in Aimono township in. the southern part of Portaee county. Mrs. Zabrowski was badly cut. Edward, 14; Leonard, 12; Henrietta, Richard, her children were all bruised and cut.

Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley Konnopackl, and their son, Walter, passengers oi tne zaDrow-skis. were bruised and shaken up The injured were taken to fat Michael hospital, this city, where their hurts were treated.

All then wrp taken home. Zabrowski blamed Phillips for the accident, claiming he failed to halt for the arterial. Phillips could not he reached for his version of the crash. EXPECTING BIRTH IN LINDBERGH'S FAMILY litical Activities Kewark. N.

J- June 9 (JP) Be cause a birth is expected in tne famiiv of Col. and Mrs. Charles A T.indhers?h. Mrs. Dwieht W.

Mor row, mother of Mrs. Lindbergh, will conclude tomorrow nignt ner activities in her husband's campaign for Republican nomination as un ited States senator. Announcement that Mrs. Mor row's campaign would be terminated came from Morrow headquarters in this city. A week ago, Mrs.

Mor row's activities were somewnac cur tailed, and it was said she would not accent engagements far from her home in Englewood. Her concluding address tomorrow night will be by radio from station WOR. Instead of going to the New yoik studios of that station, Mrs. Morrow will face the microphone at Newark. APPEALS REJECTED iionol Tnnrbinr.

French Indo China, June 9 (JP The appeals of 10 persons from death sentences in connection wun recent, upiio 1ita tpere reiected today by wie i7DUn- council which committed their pun- isnmeni. me ty-two lmprisonmeni, vere wuiumeu. CAMPAIGN GOST tempt to play almost any piece of music, when we know that people sitting 50 feet from the stand cannot hear a bit of it, much less than expect that people parked in their cars at the curb should hear anything at alL Situation Deplored "From complaints we have received it would appear that most people deplore the situation as much b.u-i do. We wish to ask each and every one to help us in correcting this condition. "It is not tolerated In other cities and surely there must be a solution for Marsh field.

-We wish young people enjoy themselves but surely not at the i-nct. nf fihsolntelv ruinine the band concert, for hundreds of others who wish to hear it." Ten numbers are scheduled for tomorrow's concert. Selections from an opera, medleys of old German melodies and world war songs, an old Spanish serenade, an overture, and three popular numbers from talkie hits are listed. Selections from "Firefly, a comedy-opera first produced in 1912, and continuously on the road since then, will be the second number offered. From "Putting on the Ritz," a talkie, comes "There's Danger in Your Eyes, "Turn on the Heat," from "Sunny Side up," is the second talkie contribution.

"Happy Days Are Here Again," the final talkie selection, is from "Chasing Rainbows." "A German Medley," will offer Old German airs. Over There." is a 1930 selection based on some of the most popular world war songs. It contains all of the old marching songs of the A. E. F.

"La raloma" On Program "La Paloma," the old Spanish serenade that never grows old is included in the program. It was played in 1896, and has been a favorite ever since. K. I. King, one of America's foremost bandmasters, in "The Golden nraffon." has written a most in teresting overture.

He is now direct ing his own Dana at rori jjoage, Iowa. Below is the complete program: March Seitz. selection Friml. Danger in Your Eyes, Cherie" Richman. "A German Waltz To- bani.

over selection Lake. "Happy Days Are Here Again" Ager. "La Serenade Yradier "The Golden Overture- King. "Turn On the Heat" De Sylva. "Coast Guard', Skaggs.

Star. Spangled Banner. SIX HONORARY DEGREES AWARDED AT LAWRENCE Ann'etnn. June 9 (JP) Six hon rary degrees were awarded as part or the etgntietn annual commence ment of Lawrence college today. President Henrv M.

Wriston. con ferred upon Lois Kimball Matthews Rnsenberrv. wife of the chief jus tice of the state supreme court, an educator and scnoiar, tne aegree oi doctor of letters, honoris causa. Huph John Hushes. Minneapolis.

author and editor, was given the degree of master of arts; Walter Hasten, Milwaukee banker, the de-degree of doctor of laws; Charles Kenneth Leith. Madison, geologist. doctor of science: Francis Allen Wheeler. ShreveDort. musician and educator, the degree of doctor of music and William G.

Chanter. Middletown. educator and preacher, the degree cf doctor' of divinity. We Have With Us Every Day Carl Stubnow. Greenwood electrician.

Carl Stabnow wa born In Greenwood Oct. J3, J80. and received his Jurat Ion In the Greenwood pnblle schools, no served as rural nail carrier Route 4, Greenwood, for several years before entering the Tatted States army due-la the World War, la which be saw over-seas service. After re-eeivtac his honorable discharge be found employment as aa electrician with the Northern States Power company, and wait stationed at Owen. YVltliee.

Abbotsford, and-. Curtis prior to 1957, when he was transferred to his present position. He was married July 1. 1937. tm Miss Sytlt of Greenwood.

They have one son, William Bernard. rolltirallT. lie Is a Republican. Tils hobbles are fishing and was held. Grand officers were then Mnrrnw Po-called upon and after conducting WirS.

IVlOrrOW COnUUUtJS ru the rieeree work, thev opened grand council, conducted the business of granting the temporary charter, and then Hosed. This proceeding is un- usual and it was pointed out mat many years past and probably for many years in the future, so large a Catherine1 of crand council of- a a. a. fleers will not be held outside oi tne u. ---a i Milwaukee assembly PAAVA NURM1 BREAKS 3 MILE RECORD IN LONDON London, June- 9 UP) Paavo Nur- mi, the famous flying Finn wno mAvfl tfoV rernrds than SUV other smashed the wonos roi-b- fny t.he six-mile run in a race at Stamford bridge today.

He the flistanee in" 29 min- vuv utes, 36 3-5 seconds as compared to the record of 29:59 2-5, set Dy Alfred Rrhnibb of Eneland, which had vj ion! in a han- dicap event, Nurmi finished third behind opponents to wnom ne jmu conceded more than three minutes start. TUTTLE INVESTIGATING York. June 9 UP) United I tna. nn. office was investigating siock of the Cotton Butte Mines, Inc.

He declined to discuss details reveal the names of individuals concerned. or.