Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 4

PAGE MARSHFIELD NEWS-HERALD, AIARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN; MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1929 Market News Trip Summer Home Prod ace Livestock Grain Illness Delays To the Royal WORK ON LOCAL CAMP PROGRESSES AT PARK Neighborhood Social Events Social Activities Entertain Guests Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bartmann, 205 West Fifth street, Sunday, included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hintz, son Clarence and daughter Miss Gladys, and Schlueter, all of Cambridge, Mr.

and Mrs. August Bremer and daughter Miss Ruby, Dale, and Mrs. Mathilda Kolgen, Menasha. The Hintz family and Miss Bremer remained until this morning, when they left for Minneapolis to visit other relatives. Mrs.

Hintz, Mrs. Bremer, Mrs. Schleuter, and Mrs. Kolgen are sisters to the late Will Peters, formerly of Marshfield, and cousins to Mrs. Bartmann, whose girlhood home was near Dale.

The occasion was the first meeting of the four sisters and Mrs. Bartmann In 20 years. The entire group, including Mr. and Mrs. Bartmann, spent the afternoon at the home of the lat ter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Henrichs, Route 4. Births A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Trimberger Friday evening at their home. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fischer yesterday at St.

Joseph's hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zertler, 207 North Chesnut street, yesterday at St. Joseph's hospital.

EXPECT TO LAND IN CITYOF ROME (Continued from Page Onel pulled the plane into a ground loop and smashed it almost beyond repairs. 3 Planes Accompany On those attempts the fliers had company the young Frenchmen, who reached Spain in the Yellow Bird after starting for Paris. Today they had the beach to themselves. Three planes accompanied the Rome-bound plane. The coast guard amphibian was on the left, a small commercial plane on the right and a large commercial amphibian close in the rear.

The Pathfinder seemed to be just able to hold the 100 foot altitude as it passed out of sight. That was the ceiling of the machine as computed by Williams before the take-off. Aboard the commercial amphibian were a dozen persons, among them Thea Rasche, German aviatrix. Yancey, who holds a master mariner's license and has been a navigator for 22 years, for the most part on ocean boats, said he had been asked by Dr. James H.

Kimball, New York me- teorologiet and unofficial starter of all Trans-Atlantic flights, to make readings to check certain theories. He said he would take accurate temperature readings at hourly intervals especially in and near cloud formations. INSPECT LUGGAGE Washington, July, 8 yp) Bernard Waite, deputy commissioner of cus-J toms, today telegraphed the customs1 office at San Francisco to examine the baggage of Mrs. Ying'Kao, wife of the Chinese vice counsul there. Seyen trunks, suspected of containing narcotics, belonging to Mrs.

Ying Kao were seized by custom officials. PITTSVILLE Our truck at Pittsville every Saturday morning to receive Poultry. AT CHILI Every Monday morning. WE NOT Produce Hatchery INC. 511 E.

4th St. Formerly known as Marshfield Produce Co. Buying Poultry and Eggs every day at our plant. Open Saturday Evenings. lit Special CorresDoodeoUl Give Birthday Party West Fremont, July 8 A surprise party was given Vera Roehl by her parents Saturday evening in honor of her birthday aniversary.

Games were played and the guests were treated to a lunch. Aid Will Meet -Milladore, July 8 The Catholic Ladies'. Aid society will meet July 10. in the old church building. Mrs.

Martin Valiska and Mrs. Charles Bretl are the hostesses, and everyone is invited to attend. Entertains at Dinner Milladore, July 8 Mr. and Mrs. John K.

Wotruba entertained the following guests at a 1 o'clock dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and daughter Ann of Stevens Point, Mrs. Anna Mancl, daughter Anna, and sous James, and Edward Mancl. Celebrate Anniversary West Fremont, July 8 Mr.

and Mrs. Charles G. Mundt entertained a large company of relatives at their home Thursday, July 4. in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. In the evening relatives, friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Anton Hornick and gave them a surprise celebration.

Dancing was enjoyed and a mock marriage ceremony was performed. They received many useful and beautiful pieces of silver as well as money. A fine lunch was served at midnight, after which the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mundt many more years of happy married life.

Hold Family Reunion Neillsville, July 8. A family reunion was held July 4 at the Neillsville park, where a picnic dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rogers and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Slocumb and children. Beach, N. Mr. and Mrs.

George Harlow and daughter Edna, Withee; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Warner and son Duane, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schwartz and daughter Colleen, Minneapolis; Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmle Palmer and sons Portland Mr. and Mrs. Perry Palmer and son Harvey Mr. and Mrs.

George West and children Neillsville; Gibson Poulton, Charles Smith. Mr and Mrs. David Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Colley and children.

Mrs. Alice Swieso and children, all of Loyal; and Philip White. Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert White and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swieso and children. Miss Mayme Haupt, Mrs.

Nancy Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. AfSert Dunn and children. Elmer Rossman, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Drake and children, all of Greenwood. In the evening a large number of the relatives gathered at the Walter Swieso home to enjoy a display of fireworks. SAVE WITH SAFETY THE POPULAR CHOICE 39c to 79c Swim-Kaps (Aviator Style Good looks are matched by long life in these exclusive Swim-Kaps which are designed to flatter the face and shaped to keep the hair absolutely dry. Sold only at your Rexall Store. Sexton-Demgen Drug Co.

The Rexall Store 1 London, July 8 (JP) All Britain was shocked today when, within 24 hours of an empire-wide thanksgiving service for his recovery, unsatisfactory progress of a phase of King George's illness prevented his planned departure for Sandringham, British royal summer home. The official announcement denied immediate serious symptoms and declared the general health of his majesty was satisfactory. It saw there had been unsatisfactory progress in the sinus in the right chest and that departure for Sandringham therefore was being delayed for a short period to permit future x-ray examinations. In court circles the opinion was the physicians' bulletin was favorable, particularly as it indicated there was no fatigue after yesterday's imposing ceremony at Westminster Abbey and that it probably was necessary only for him to remain at the palace a few addition al days. The express statement by the physicians that postponement was only for a short period was regarded as very hopeiui.

A large crowd was waiting outside Buckingham palace this morning to witness the departure of the rcval household for Sangringham, the throng was still awaiting expectantly when finally the official announcement was issued. It is understood that his majesty is not confined to bed as was the case for the time when he had a setback at Windsor. In fact, today's bulletin emphasized that the king's general health was good. The removal of the court to Sandringham today had been planned for some time and great preparations had been made to receive their majesties. Consequently there was keen disappointment to the waiting crowds there there when word was received that today's journey had been cancelled.

Only yesterday Britons throughout the empire knelt in thanksgiving for the recovery of King George, from his recent serious illness. A few hundred saw the monarch knell in Westminsttr Abbey. There as he bowed his head over the scarlet bound order of service on the desk before him," the Archbishop of Canterbury attired in a gold and green cap stepped forward and took his appointed position near him. The dean of Westminister intoned In a stenorian voice three sentences expressing the hopes and aspirations of the empire: "God save the king. "God his realm.

"God give us thankful hearts." Nearby 1-nelt Queen Mary, to whom King George was married just 36 years ago Saturday. Nearby also was the Prince of Whales. Others of the royal family present were the Duke and Duchess of York, Prince George, Princess Victoria, sister of King Erward, and Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles. Ambassador Dawes sat not far away from Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-ald. Members of the cabinet were seated in the choir.

Scattered among the audience were Indian princess, diplomats from all the world, simple priests. millionaires, British noblemen, and those more humble. After the ceremony his majesty sent the Archbishop of Canterbury a message expressing thankfulness and satisfaction with the ceremony. The message concluded. "The whole ceremony displayed reverence, dignity and a beauty of holiness which with the setting of the glori ous abbey seemed to complete that sacri fice of thanksgiving offered, by the king and his people for all the benefits received at the hand of God.

The king wore morning dress, with a flower in his buttonhole. His face appeared wan and his shoulders bent from his long illness and 64 years. FOUR WILL TESTIFY Washington, July 8 (JP) Four automotive magnates, or their official representatives, are to appear Thursday before a senate finance committee to testify on the tariff schedules on au tomobiles. In making mayonnaise don't all your oil in at once A little at a time is the best way. That's the way Hills Bros, roast their coffee a few pounds at a time.

berry is roasted evenly. bulk-roasting method can produce such flavor as this processControlled Roasting. HILLS BROS COFFEE Fresh from the original vacuum pack. Easily mpenat vki, the key. 1929 SB Telephone 285 LIETZ BUn.DING 118JJ S.

CENTRAL AVE. No. 1 yellow 95 2 yellow 95 96; No. 3 yellow 3 yellow 95; No. 6 yellow 91 93; No.

1 white 97; No. 2 white 97; No. 3 white 95 Vi; sample grades 91 88. Oats No. 2 white 46Vi47; No.

white 44 45; No. 4 white 42 43 Barley quotable range 62 68. Rye no sales-Timothy seed 4.20 4.95. Clover seed 15.0023.O0. Livestock MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK Milwaukee, July 8 (JP) Hogs, 1,000 15-20 highe.

Prime heavy and outch ers 250 lbs. up 11.00 11.75; fair to best butchers 210-240 lbs. 11.25 12.00; fair to good lights 11.50 12.10; fair to se lected packers 9.75 10.50; pigs 80-120 lbs. 10.00 11.25; government and throw outs 1.00 7.00. Cattle 400, steady.

Sters, good to choice 13.7515.00; medium to good 11.5013.75; fair to medium 10.0011.- 50; common 7.50 9.50; heifers, good to choice medium to good 8.50 10.50; heifers, fair to medium 7.50 8.50 common to fair 7.00 7.50 good to choice 9.00 10.00; medium 6.50 7.00; canners 5.006.25; bulls, butch ers 9.75 10.50; bolognas 9.00 9.75. Calves 700-strong to 25c higher: good to choice 15.50 16.00; fair to good light 14.5015.25; throwouts 8.009.00 Sheep 100; strong -to 25c hieher. lambs, good to choice 14.75 15.00; fair to good 13.50 14.50; heavy 13.50 13.75: culls, all grades 9.0011.00; ewes light 6.00 6.50; heavy 4.505.50; culls and canners 2.00 3.00; bucks 3.50 4.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 8. (JP) Hogs, receipts.

47,000, market 10 to 15c higher. Butch ers, medium to choice 250-300 lbs. 11.10 to 11.85; 200-250 lbs. 11.60 to 12.25; 160-200 lbs. 11.50 to 12.15; 130-160 lbs.

11.15 to 12.15; packing sows 9.75 to 10.75; pigs, medium to choice 90-130 lbs. 10.75 to 12.00. Cattle, receipts calves, receipts 3.000; steady to 15c higher. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300-1500 lbs. 14.75 to 16.50; 1100-1300 lbs, 14.35 to 16.50; 950-1000 lbs.

13.75 to 16.40. Fed yearlings, good and choice 750-950 lbs. 13.75 to 16.00. Heifers, good and choice 850 lbs. down 13.50 to 15.25; common and medium 9.75 to 13.50.

Cows, good and choice 9.50 to 12.25; bulls, good and choice (beef) 10.15 to 11.50; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 14.50 16.50; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice all weights 12.25 to 13.50. Sheep, receipts, 10,000 market active to mostly 25c higher. Lambs, good and choice, 92 lbs. down 14.75 to 15.50; me dium 13.00 to 14.75; ewes, medium to choice 150 lbs. down 5.50 to 6.75; feed er lambs, good and choice 12.50 to 13.65 Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 040 120 Carlson-Schulte.

Boston 100 200 Leverett-Spohrer. Cincinnati 000 000 May-Gooc. New York 103 000 Benton-Hogan. Pittsburgh 030 210 Grimes-Hargrave. Brooklyn 010 00 Morrison-Deberry.

St. Louis Oil 000 0 Mitchell-Wilson. Philadelphia 012 10 Willoughby-Davis. American League: First game: Washington .100 021 000 1 5 11 1 Jones-Spencer. Detroit 300.

.001. .000. .4 11 0 Uhle-Hargrave. Philadelphia 001 0 Grove-Perkins. Chicago 000 0 McKain-Berg.

Boston ..002 0 McFayden-Gaston. Cleveland 000 Shaute-Myatt. 00 SPENCER YOUTH UNHURT IN RUNAWAY; HORSE CUT Spencer, July (Special) Herman Neumann, 17-year-old son of C. F. Neumann, well known farmer residing two miles north and a mile west of the village, narrowly escaped injury Friday when the team of horses he had hitched to a riding corn-cultivator became frightened and ran away, dragging him for several rods.

The team started for home, and one horse was badly cut in a barb wire fence, making it necessary for the veterinarian to take 14 It is thought the animal will recover. STATE BANK IN STATE OF ALABAMA CLOSES DOORS Leeds, Ala, July 8 (JP) The Leeds State bank failed to open its doors today. Officials announced the affairs of the institution had been placed in ihe hands of the state banking department following a heavy run Saturday. The Leeds bank was the fifth to close in the Birmingham district within the. past two weeks.

B. C. Lindon is president of the institution which was capitalized at $25,000 and had a surplus of a sim- ilar amount. COL. LINDBERGH OPENS NEW AIR TRANSPORT LINE Glendale, July 8 (JP) Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh took the contorts of a 12 passenger tri motored airplane at 8:50 a. m. today and soared away to the east from the Grand Central air terminal, bound for Clovis, N. on the opening eastward flight over the new Trans-Continental Air Transport lines.

WILL VISIT POPE Rome, July 8 VP) The newspaper II Tevere said today that King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena will call on Pope Pius at the Vatican on July 16. Appleton, July 8 ISP) The waters of Wolf river were being dragged at New London today for the body of Miss Ella Ball, 42, believed to have committed suicide. A note in the woman's writing was found by her sister, Mrs. Fred Rupp, with whom Miss Ball lived, and said she was "tired of bein misused by my relatives." No trace of the body was found. Lake Geneva, July 8 (JP) Mrs.

David Lowry, who attempted to build a fire with kerosene Saturday, xlas so badly burned when the a can exploded that she died here yesterday. Provisions PLYMOUTH CHEESE Plymouth, July 6 (JP) Wisconsin cheese market for the week: Wisconsin cheese exchange-twins 13 Farmers call board -longhorns 19; young Americas 19; squares 19; daisies 19. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 8. (JP) Flour 20c higher. In carload lots, family patents quoted at 7.8597.95 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks.

Shipments 19,482. Bran 24 00 24.50. MILWAUKEE PRODUCE Milwaukee, July 8 (JP Butter stea dy: extras 41; standards 40 Vt. Eggs form, 30. Poultry firm, fowls 24-30; springers W-34.

Potatoes firm old 65-75, new sacked J.253.50; leghorns 24-27. Barrels-5-5-25. Onions steady; 2-25. Cabbage easy 8-325. CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, July 8 Cheese steady; twins 20 20 single daisies 20 21 Vi, Americas 2121; long horns 202l: brick 1919 CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, July 8 (JP) Poultry-alive-ateady, receipts the cars, prices unchanged.

CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 8. (JP) Potatoes, receipts 135 cars, on track 202 cars, total U. S. shipments Sunday 41; market strong. Southern sacked Bliss Triumphs firm and other sack trading fair.

Southern sacked Bliss Triumphs 3.25 3.40; Virginia bbl. Irish cobbler 4.704.90. N. C. bbl.

Irish cobbler, fair quality 4.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 8 (JP) Butter steady; receipts 11,998 tubs. Creamery-extras 41; standards 41; extra firsts 40 40V4; firsts 38 39 seconds 3738. Eggs-higher; receipts 15,799 cases. Extra firsts 30 firsts 30 31; ordinary firsts 27 429.

NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 8. (JP) Eggs firm; receipts 21.130. Fresh gathered extra J3i; extra first firsts .31. seconds .30.31. Nearby hennery white, closely extra nearby and nearby western hennery white, first to average extra nearby hennery brown, fancy to extra fancy .36.

42. New York, July 8 (JP) Butter irregular receipts 9,512. Creamery, higher than extra 42J243; extra (92 score) 42; first (88 to 91 score) 4041H: packing stock current make. No. 1.

31 32. Cheese steady, receipts 13,977. State whole milk flats, fresh, fancy special 23 25; do. held 27Vi29. Grain MILWAUKEE GRAIN Wheat No.

1 dark hard 12.6 1.27; No. 2 hard 1.24P1.25; mixed 1.201.25. Corn. No. 3 yellow 95 96; No.

3 white 9697; No. 3 mixed Oats No. 2 white 46 47; No. 3 white 4546. Rye, No.

2, 1.001.01. Barley malting 6475; Wisconsin 64 71; feed rejected MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN -Minneapolis, July 8 (JP) Wheat receipts 256 cars, compared to 162 a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern 1.26 3-8 1.27 3-8; No. 1 dark northern 14 per cent protein 1.42 3-8 1.50 3-8; 13 per cent protein 1.35 3-8 1.39 3-8; 12 per cent protein 1.27 3-8 1.29 3-8; No.

1 dark hard Montana 14 per cent protein 42 3-8; to arrive 1.41 3-8; No. 1 amber durum 1.23 5-8; N.o 2 amber durum 1.21 5-8 1.29 5-8; No. 1 red durum 1.08 5-8; July 1.24 3-8; September 1.26 7-8; December 1-8. Corn, No. 3 yellow 89S91.

No. 3 White oats 43 7-844 7-8. Barley 60 67. Rye. No.

1 97 1-2 1.05 1-2. Flax, No. 1, 2.62 1-2 2.67 1-2. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 8 (V-Wheat No. 2 hard 120; No-.

4 hard 114; No. 3 northern sping 117 i. Corn No. 2 mixed 95 No. 3 mixed 4U; No.

5 mixed 92; No. 6 mixed 90 New York Stocks (Closing Advance Ramley Allis Chalmers Am. or. Pow. American Radiator Am.

Smftr. A Ret. Am. T. T.

Anaconda Andes Cop. Alt. Ref. ftrnsriall A. Both Steel Borden Co.

BrtscB Mfg. CiU. A Aria. Cat. Hecia Can Or? Cda.

Can. Hac Chrysler Col. Graf. Cant. Can.

Corn Prod. DuPont Quotations) 41 Blank 116i Blank 1101i Hi8'i 52-i 7G' 4 It8'i SS 8T; 43 S9 24-- Elec. Pow. LU Fik Rub. Heischmar.o Gen Elec Gen Mtr.

Gillette Gold Dust Co. 7fii 8 -a 249 IttH 115. titi'j, 130 31i Sfc 174V, m4 Goodyear Graham-Paige Granby Con. Mi Greene Can. Cop.

Hudon -Mtr. Hup;) Mtr. 47 41 11SH, 51 107 Af- 25i 9 43i lilank lot Oil In J. Refining Inspiration Cop. Int.

Harvester Int. Nickel Int Tel. A TeL Kennecott Kiilster Radio Kraft Cheese Kroner Grocery Loiriard Co. Mack Tk. Miami Cop.

Mar land Oil Maenia Cop. Mont. Ward 117 Nash Mtrs. Natl. Cash Recia.

Natl. Dairy Prod. Packard Pan. Am. Pet.

Co. 8" site 79'i 1.17 66" Par. Karri. Las. P.

R. R. 64 .11 lank Post irm 7S-U Pure Oil Radio Reo. Mtrs. Rep.

Iron A Steel 6S, Wt 115i 67 10OJ, Reynolds Tob. Sears Roebuck -Seneca Cop. Shell Union Oil Sine. Con. Oil St.

Gas. A Elec. St. Oil Cal. St.

Oil N. J. St. Oil N. Y.

26 RiV 120 57 39 Stewart-Warner Studebaker Texas Corp. Texas Gulf SuL Union Carb. Un. Pacific ir. S.

Realty If. S. Rubber If S. Steel Warner Brother WeKtina Elee. Willy Overland i worth 7S 73 SO ft's -'01 B'ank 1 27 '4 Blank I Maratlion County Daily Records Br Special Carres pondeat Transfers of Title August F.

Kahn and wife to Fred Kasten and wife: part of NW SE 36-29-7. Edwin Plantz to Frank C. Plautz: NW SW 2-30-6. Joseph Frymark and wife to Lillian Prehn, and Lillian Prehn to Knute Ol son: part of NW NE 34-29-7. Marriage Licenses Raymond Hardina Medford.

Dorothy Delonay Mosinee, Route 2. Clarence Kuether Wausau. Flora Gahnz Wausau. PRESENTS LETTER OF CREDENCE TO MONARCH First Papal Delegate To Italian Kingdom Rome, July 8 (JP) Monsignor-Borg- ongini Duca, first papal nuncio to the united kingdom of Italy, presented his letters of credence to King Victor Emmanuel at the Quirinal palace this morning. He was conducted to the palace in the court's gala carriages just as would have been the ambassador of any other major power.

A singular compliment was paid with the hoisting or the Italian flag along side the pontificiai banner at the Nun ciature in the Via Romentana prior to the envoy's departure for the QuirinaL The kings master of ceremonies ar rived at the Nunciature shortly after nine clock. He was met by the nuncio who was attired in a silk cassock covered by a lace rochet, a short man tle of embroidered gold and was wear ing a pectorial cross the pope had given him. Together with the master of cere monies and Nunciature officials the nuncio drove to the palace attended by iootmen in gala red livery and powdered wigs. Being conducted into the king's presence, the nuncio presented his letters of credence, and there was an exchange or conversation for about 10 minutes. During the morning the nuncio made his first official visit of Premier Mussolini in the latter's capacity as chief of the government.

HOME AT ABB0TSF0RD DAMAGED BY FLAMES (By News-Herald Correspondent) Abbotsford, July 8 The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence RouSe was badly damaged by fire about 10 o'clock Wednesday evening. A bucker brigade was formed when the neighbors noticed the unusual amount of smoke at the Rouse home and the flames were soon extinguished Miss Gladys Arndt of northern Wisconsin Is visiting her former classmate, Mrs. Roy Peterson.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Luhrsen and Florence Nagel drova to Spencer Sunday.

G. F. Meyers of Spokane, arrived Thursday in Abbotsford to visit his brother, A. J. Meyers.

This Is his first visit here since he left Wisconsin, 43 years ago. Miss Leona Papenfuss motored to Marshfield Saturday evening. Bernard Sokup spent the week-end at his home in Chippewa Falls. Isaac Nelson and family came down from Minocqua Thursday to spend a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs. Henry Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Uppagard of Wausau and Mrs. Henry Nelson left Saturday for Northfield, to see Mrs. Nelson's sister, who is reported seriously ill.

Miss Anna Terrio arrived Saturday from Madison to spend a few days at the home of her parents. MILWAUKEE THEATER IS ROBBED A THIRD TIME Milwaukee, July 8 (JP) -For the third time in 13 months, the Oriental theater, one of Milwaukee's largest and newest movie houses, was held up last night and robbed of $1,200. While some 2,000 patrons sat undis turbed through the second performance of the evening, two.youths asked to be shown to the office of the manager. They wished to make a complaint about the service, they said. Once there, they pulled pistols and ordered the manager and his assistants to threw up their hands.

They then scooped up the Sunday night re ceipts, ordered the men to remain in the room for 10 minutes and made their way to a waiting automobile. An usher ran after them and made a vain attempt to pursue them in a light delivery truck that he found parked near the theatre. ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING IN BOAT; PAY $6 FINE Madison, July 8-r-fP) Upon W. E. Gilman, Madison, rests the distinction of being the first man penalized in Dane county for speeding in a boat.

He was ordered to pay costs of $6.40 when he pleaded guilty of driving a boat up the Yahara river faster than 8 miles an hour. One of the WLS Show Boat Stars At the Adler is: 4 3 fr 4 it i- .7 Fieplaat Fete i Accommodations For Tourists Being Provided By Board Of Public Works Establishment of a tourist camp is in progress at Wildwood park under the direction of the board of public works. The plans provide for a 16x16 foot building with a range, water pipe line to the kitchen, and two brick camp stoves; a driveway from Central avenue into the camp site, north of the pavilion; clearing away of underbrush, stumps, dead trees, and other undesirable material, and leveling of the ground. The driveway runs west about an eighth of a mile and then forms a junction with the driveway which winds through the park area to the Richfield road. The clearing work will extend into the park in general as far as an appropriation of $2,000 for the camp site and park improvement will take it, according to G.

A. Krasin, chairman of the board of public works. He expected the work will be finished in about two weeks. DEDICATE NEW CHICAGO DAILY NEWS BUILDING Chicago, June 8 (JP) With the function of the newspaper and its future as a subject, speakers today dedicated the new Chicago Daily News building. The ceremony, part of which was carried from Washington by radio, was staged on the daily News Plaza in the shadow of the massive structure and over looking the Chicago river.

President Hoover touched a button button to start the great presses of the newspaper for the afternoon edition. The roar of the presses as the first few hundred papers were printed, as well as the speeches on the plaza, wera picked up by radio and a public address system so they could be heard by invited guests at the building and listeners of the Columbia broadcasting chain over the nation. Robert P. Lamont, secretary of com merce, spoke by radio from Washing ton, and Irene Pavlowska, operatic star, sang. William Allen White and Rufus C.

Dawes delivered the chief dedicatory addresses. MAN DROWNS AS AUTO PLUNGES INTO RIVER Green Bay, July 8 (JP) Drowned when his automobile plunged off a railroad bridge in the heart of the city, the body of Walter Tomczyk was recovered later last night. Today, search for his missing companion is being made. The accident occurred at the Green Bay and Western railroad bridge. Tomczyk is believed to have driven his machine off Cedar street to the bridge in an effort to cross the East River.

When part way across, the car slipped from the ties. Tomczyk's companion has not been seen since the accident, and it is fear ed he may have been trapped inside the car. SPENT WEEK-END WITH HER HUSBAND IN JAIL Madison, July 8 (JP) Social item: Mrs. L. H.

Matts, Verona, and her three young children spent a pleasant weekend visiting Mr. Matts in the Dane county jail. When a deputy sheriff arrested Matts Saturday night, Mrs. Matts insisted on accompanying her husband to jail. She and her three children refused to leave, and spent the night in jail.

She refused to leave Sunday morning, and announced her intention of extending her call through Sunday night. Their hos pitality exhausted, the sheriff's forces compelled Jier to leave late in the ai- ternon. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt and son red, ana JVirs.

scnmiars motner, Mrs. Niesus, while enroute from Min neapolis to their home at Milwaukee, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gonering Friday. Mrs.

Niesus is a sister to Mr. Gonering. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kieffer and fam ily, and Mrs.

Joseph Heindl of Men- asha, and Barbara Smith of Stevens Point spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kohlbeck Mrs. Helen Prost of Manitowoc, and her daughter, Mrs. Clara Grease of Colby, visited Friday at the Herman Meyer, sr.

home. Mrs. William Wichman, who under went an operation at St. Joseph's hos pital two weeks ago, returned to her home Thursday. Kenneth Sullivan and Miss Virginia Carey of Madison spent the latter part of the week with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Sullivan. They returned to Madison Sunday.

Mrs. Paul Pischner and daughter Lorraine of Milwaukee arrived last week for an extended visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goldbach. A.

J. Reineking and family of Athens, and Mrs. Julia Koehler of Apple-ton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kitzrow.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gruel and daughter of Two Rivers are here for an extended vist with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Durst, sr.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kautza and family, and Anton and Henry Schnell, all of Kiel, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pankratz and family.

Miss Clara Kohlbeck, employed at Evanston, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kohlbeck. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Zenner and children of Milwaukee arrived here on Sunday for a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gregor Durst, sr. Mr. Poeppel sr, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Sunday lo receive medical treatment.

I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gildernic and son Jack of Chiil were Sunday visitors atythe home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strupp.

Miss Anna Beidel and Mr. and Mrs. I Frank Laihr and daughter, all of She- boygan, arrived Sunday for an extended visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Karl Beidel. I REPORT EARTHQUAKE 1 Long Beach July 8 (JP) An earthquake tremor which lasted 20 seconds was felt here at 8:47 a.

to-: day. It as the first severe shock ever authentically reported in this beach city. BUYING ST ATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Sell your Poultry and Eggs in the most direct line to your market. Neillsville every Saturday and Tuesday. Greenwood every day.

Phone 455 for quotations. C. E. BLODGETT CHEESE, BUTTER AND EGG CO. Produce Plant.

Main Plant 4th and Spruce, Marshfield. EAU CLAIRE DENTAL CLINIC 11. C. FERGUSON DR. L.

A. TREPAN! ER DR We want to be known as the best place to get dental service. All work carefully done and guaranteed. PLATES, $15.00 Regular $30.00 value Painless Method of Extractions, per tooth 75c Gold or Porcelain Crowns $6.00 to $8.00 Silver Fillings $1.00 and up Gold Fillings $2 59 and tip Bridgework $6.00 to $8.03 prr tooth CALL OR WRITE FOR APPOINTMENT.