Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 2

WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, ml PAGE TWO' Waters said while sitting on the SUMMER WHITE HOUSE MADE READY FOR PRESIDENT CALENDAR TONIGHT Fireworks; Display It Former Resident of Wausaujills Self Fay A. Marshall Had Suffered From.IH Health More Than Two Years Fay A. Marshall, 61, former resident of Wausau, shot and killed himself last night at the home of hie sister. Miss Isabella Marshall, Des Moines, according to a re is 3 1 wS2 lit "Vi 1 6 f. II Two Bodies of Trio Lost on Lake Found At Frankfort, Mich.

Sloop Was Last Seen on Lake Michigan August Believed Boat Foundered Frankfort, Aug. 24. CP) Identification of two bodies, washed ashore on the Lake Michigan beach near here last night, established today that the missing Milwaukee sloop Anita foundered, probably shortly after it left here for Milwaukee last August 9. Coroner John La Rue, of Albert, said one of the bodies had been' identified definitely by friends as that of Everett H. Hyman, 22, and the other had been identified tentatively as that of Bertram Miller 17.

Both lived In Milwaukee. With them on the twenty-three foot sloop when It was last seen was John Siesel, 19, also of Milwaukee, A watch in a trousers pocket helped to identify Hyman. The other body was clad only in trunks. Young Miller's father; reported to have been a Harvard classmate of President Roosevelt, appealed to the president last week for aid in finding the lost sloop, and the war department ordered an amphibian plane from Selfridge field at Mt Clemens, to undertake the search. The first body was found lai'e yesterday afternoon by Al Staubel, lighthouse keeper at Frankfort.

A few hours later, a party of girls swimming three miles north of Frankfort found the second body. Samuel Rogers, whose novel "Dusk at the Grove" won a $10,000 prize, is a Rhode Islander now teaching modern French literature at the University of Wisconsin. A tabulation showed S22.000.000 His ancestral estate at Hyde Park, was scheduled again to become the vacation White House for a month as soon as President Roosevelt was able to conclude urgent affairs The beautiful manor house, with its spacious lawns and refreshing of the Hudson River, at the foothills of the Catsklll Mountains. Cattle, edge of his cot In the jail cell. Drove Through Wausau 1 parked my car around the corner from the bank and after getting the money drove toward Wausau on highway 51.

I traveled pretty fast, I guess, i went right through Wausau and continued on toward home. "I didn't see the Merrill officers trailing me between Merrill and Tomahawk. When they drove in front of my car at the arterial in Tomahawk I gave no resistance because they had me covered. I carried the gun in my car whenever I made trips south to Ixonia and Wt- tertown because often I would make collections and wanted the gun for protection, he said. At the county jail in Merrill, the Merrill officers removed the hand cuffs from Waters' wrists.

Sheriff Kronenwetter then slipped hie pair of cuffs on the prisoner. Waters asked Jf that was necessary. Deputy Sheriff Andreski replied: "Well, we can't take chances with a man who holds up a bank single-handed." On the way down to the jail here, Waters had little to say but readily admitted various details in connection with the robbery. Sheriff Kronenwetter, when they arrived at the jail, asked him If he wanted something to eat Waters said he wasn't hungry. The sheriff asked If he would like some soup.

He took some and at it A few minutes later Sheriff Kron enwetter notified Shimek that the bank' money was Intact Shimek went to the jail, counted the money, the exact amount that was taken, and then went to the cell to see Wa ters, whom he identified as the man who held him up. When Shimek reached the cell, on the second floor of the jail. Waters extended his hand through the bars, saying, "I am sorry for what I did, Buddy, Shimek replied, "Well, it could have been a lot worse." Besides the bank's cash, Waters had in his possession $9.18 of his own. DENIES REPORT Hollywood, Cal, Aug. 24.

UP) Maurice Chevalier, French film star, toaay denied a report from Cannes, France, that he and Kay Francis would be married at the end of next month. "It is utterly unso," said Chevalier. "There is no truth in it whatsoever." Black soils, possessing an Immense reserve of fertility and constituting ins cmei wneai-proaucing soils of the earth are found in the Middle West (Manitoba, Iowa, Nebraska, European Russia, Hungary, Western Siberia and In Argentina. The mountains of northern India and central Asia were uplifted about one million years ago. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kind assistance and sympathy at the time of our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved mother, Mrs.

Hannah Rose Hewitt. Special thanks to the Rev. E. C. Grauer for his consoling message, the pallbearers, all those who sent flowers.

Miss Orpha Haase, who sang, and all those who loaned cars. THE CHILDREN Advertisement 24 Movies at Grand and Rltx theaters TOMORROW AFTERNOON Movies at Grand theater WEATHER Wisconsin Fair tonight and Sat urday; possibly light frost tonight, Highest yesterday, 72; lowest last night 39; at 8 a. m. today, 48. Rain fall last 21 hours to 8 a m.

today, .32 inch. Highest and lowest temperatures In the IT. S. yesterday: Roseburg, 100, Shreveport 98; Bis marck. N.

32; Devils Lake, N. 82, and Charles City, 38, Duluth. Minn, 38. SHORT NEWS ITEMS TO STATE FAIR Alfred Rein of Cherokee left Wausau last night for Milwaukee where he will be a clerk in the sheep Judging department at the state fair at West Allls. HAS OPERATION Mrs.

Benja min Timler, 614 Jackson street un dcrwent an operation at St. Mary's hospital Tuesday evening and Is get ting along as well as can be expect ed. ROTARV CLUB Congressman Gerald J. Boileau will speak on leg islation passed by the recent con gress at the meeting of the Rotary club Monday noon, following luncheon at the Wausau club. RUBIN TO TALK William B.

Rubin of Milwaukee, candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket, will speak at the market square, Second and Jackson streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. TO PREACH The Rev. Gerhard Grauer of Cincinnati, who is spending his vacation here with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E.

C. Grauer, will fill the pulpit this com ing Sunday at St Paul's church. DIES AT AMBERG George Ar chie has been informed of the death Thursday at Amberg of Anthony McTrusty, former stone cutter for Anderson Brothers and Johnson of Wausau. He is survived by his wid ow and two children. Funeral ser vices will be held Sunday.

MUSICAL PROGRAM A musical program will be presented this even ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Community church of Moslnee by a group of peo ple from Junction City, under the direction of their pastor, the Rev, Anton Anderson. The Rev. A. Bowan, pastor of the Community cnurcn, extends the public an invita tion to the program. BREEDERS' MEETING A mass meeting of farmers in this section of Marathon county, to be held in the interests of the county "clean up" of Bang's disease, will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the city hall council chamber.

It will be the first of a series sponsored by breeders' clubs of Marathon county. The meeung tonight la called by the wausau Holstein and Guernsey creepers' clubs and will be addressed by W. J. Rogan, county agent TO CIRCUIT COURT S. H.

Bruggeman and F. R. Qulelev of Marshfield were bound over to the circuit court this morning when they were arraigned In county court be- At Marathon Park Postponed Because Last Night; Com plete Pulling Contest The complete fireworks program which was scheduled for last night i closing performance of the Wiscon sin valley fair and exposition, and which was not given owing to the rain yesterday, will be held at 9 o'clock tonight There will be no charge to the grounds or grandstand at Marathon park. Miller's revue left for Green Bay early today to show at the Brown County fair but the carnival is remaining here until Sunday night The fair attendance yesterday was extremely light, owing to wea ther conditions. The class A horse pulling contest scheduled for yesterday morning.

was held yesterday afternoon but due to the wet condition of the ground, the horses had difficulty In pulling. The Roy Seymour team of the town of Wausau, weighing 3,370 pounds, scored highest in yesterday's event and the Alex Falkoskl team ef Ringle, weighing 3,130 pounds was second. Pulls 19-Ton Load Louis Michlig, who broke the state record Wednesday in the class horse-pulling contest at the Wiscon sin valley fair and exposition, had taken his team back hgme In the town of Emmet late Wednesday and did not enter the contest yesterday. Announcement was made yesterday that the weight which the Michlig team lifted Wednesday jrnornlng was equivalent to pulling a ioaa oi nearly nineteen ions on wheels on a concrete highway, or to pulling seven 14-lnch plows. The Michlig horses are Percherons, one nine years old, the other seven.

The former state record In class was held by E. Folles of Cadott, wnose team weighed 2,965 pounds, exactly the same as the Michlig team, and which had lifted 2,900 pounds, or equal to pulling eighteen tons on wheels. A team belonging 10 jurs. f. jr.

ziemer of New Richmond, weighing J.500 pounds, lifted 3J50 pounds on August 17, 1932, or the equal of pulling twenty-one tons on wneeia. Until the world's fair contest at Chicago last Friday and Saturday. the results of which were not avail able here this week, a team owned by the Statlor Farms at Piqua, held the world's record In the heavy class by lifting 8,850 pounds. A llght- weignt team held the world's lightweight record by lifting 3,150 pounds in September, 1930. The team weighed 2,880 pounds and the weight lift ed was zro pounds more than the weight of the team.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gooding and family are at Lost Lake near Say-ner. A. W.

Prehn and family have re- xurneo from a two weeks' motor trip to the east John Gorman, who has been em ployed this summer at Ontonagon, has returned home. Verna Aldlnger and Elmer SIpple are leaving tonight for Milwaukee to visit the state fair. They will be away unui Monday. Miss Grace Hoyt of Madison re- turned home today after spending a few days with Mrs. Hoyt's brother, H.

Evans. Mrs. John Grlswold of Haddon-fleld, N. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. M.

J. Kriskey, departed today for her home. En route she will stop in Chicago for a few days. Major Ross Beebee of Washington, D. who has been on a tour of lnspestlon at Camp Custer, Mich, arrived this morning to spend a few days with his aunts, the Misses Armstrong and Mrs.

Finlay Mac-Donald. He will leave Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kath and daughters, Arlyle and Eleanor, have returned from Chicago where they spent a few days at the world's fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and daughter, Lucille, of Milwaukee accompanied them here. John H. Fennema is spending his vacation here with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Fennema, Mr. Fennema, who is associated with Arthur Andersen and company, Milwaukee auditors, has been working this summer at the world's fair. Killed by Shot I Because a drunken reveler wantonly fired a shot from an auto speeding down a Chicago street, Bobby Pitts, Jr, above, 2-year-old on of a poor Chicago family, is dead and police are conducting a far-flung search for the killer.

The bullet struck the boy in the fore-bead as he sat in his wagon. At the back of much of the industrial agitation poing on in Europe since the War Is the desire of the masses to take wealth from the wealthy and divide it up. Eegs with a deep yellowyolk gec-erally have more food varus than loos wits a pais yojk. ''I and daughter7fQr In JudSe J- icht on charges port received this morning through the Associated Press. The deceased was connected with the Curtis and Tale company her for thirteen years.

He came to Wausau in 1901 and worked for Curtis and Yale until 1914 when he went to Rhlnelander to organize the Wisconsin Veneer company. He served as general manager of the veneer company until two yean ago when ill health forced him to retire. Mr. Marshall was horn in Dent- son, in 1833. He was married to Miss Katherlne Manson of Wausau.

He Is survived by his widow and four children, John, Duane, Helen and Mildred Marshall. Moslnee Bank Thief Is Caught by Police (Continued from paga 1) Waters had been named on embezzlement charges in connection with shortages in the accounts of the bank at Ixonla and that the hear ing on the embezzlement charges was scheduled for next Monday, according to the Associated Press. The Ixonia bank in which Waters was employed until May 13 had been twice robbed by gunmen. Waters said here he had been cashier of the institution. He said his first wife died leaving him with two children, and that about the time he went to Hazelhurst, he was married to a widow with four children.

Waters was identified at the Mara thon county jail last night by Clayton Shlmek, the assistant cashier of the Mosinee bank. Assistant Cashier's Story Shimek's report of the incident in dicated that Waters had been at the bank on several occasions during the past three days for change and that during this time had tried to secure the confidence of the officials at the bank. Shimek said Waters had re presented himself as with the Standard Paper company of Milwaukee and that yesterday morning at 9 o'clock he Informed Shimek that he would be hack at the bank at closing time for a draft to send to his company. Shimek said he informed Waters that the bank would close at 3 o'clock. Waters appeared at that hour and after waiting several minutes informed Shimek that he was waiting for one of his salesmen from Wittenberg.

He asked If he could wait at the hank and Shimek gave his consent. Waters waited nearly an hour and Shimek suggested that he go into the Harris Harwia department store next door, to which request Waters replied that he had Informed his salesman to meet him at the bank. Shimek then suspected that robbery was the motive. After closing the vault he took his cap and approached the door, informed Waters that he would have to leave as he (Shimek) was closing the bank. Waters then, according to Shimek's story, pointed the revolver at him and commanded him to go into the vault for the bank's money.

Shimek, under cover of the gun, complied and was ordered to secure a bag, into which Waters put the money, after which he forced Shimek into a rear room. Shimek Alone At Bank Harris Hanna, president of the bank, was in Wausau during the afternoon, and Fred Helbach, cashier of the bank, had left the bank building at about 3 o'clock. Waters last night informed Wausau officials that he had stayed at the Hotel Wausau Wednesday night and said that he was around Wau-su and Mosinee all day yesterday. Edward Slewltzke, the Merrill traffic officer, said today that Wat-ers traveled about thirty miles per hour while In Merrill and that he had stopped at the stop-and-go signal on highway 51. After leaving Merrill, Waters traveled between sixtyand sixty-five miles per hour, and did not recognize the Merrill officers who disguised themselves by wearing ordinary caps.

Sheriff Henry Kronenwetter, after being in formed by them that waters was being held at Tomahawk, drove to Merrill with Joseph Andreski, deputy sheriff, and James Kronenwetter, the sheriff's son. The latter returned to Wausau with Waters' automobile while Waters was brought back by Sheriff Kronenwetter and Andreski. Waters' Statement "Shortly after resigning as cashier of the Ixonia bank last May I purchased some land on the north end of Lake Katherine where I am building a resort. About that time I remarried and my family has been at the lake since the latter part of May. That has been our home since," Waters told a Record-Herald reporter at the county jail last night Waters, feeling remorse, said there was something else he should tell "but when pressed for the news he said it would be better not to Cive it out at this time.

He probably referred to difficulties he is experiencing with officials of his former bank. "I have a crew of seven men working at the lake and they must be paid every week, as well as the other bills for materials. Up to now I paid everything as I went along. A number of men In the southern part of the state owe me money and I thought I would get enough to meet my debts this week. I went south Monday and was expected home last night I did not plan the robbery before.

It was not premeditated. When I was in the bank yesterday I got the idea and if the bank cashier Fred Helbach) had stayed in the the robbery would not have happened. I didn't point the gun at the assistant cashier but merely dis played it, aa that had enough effect," NOTICE! that required his attention before hood home, probably Saturday, for funeral services and burial. Brief and strictly private services will be held. A Fort Wayne funeral director was to leave for St.

Paul to get the body. "The burial will be very private," said Mrs. HarryJVan Meter, sister-in-law of the slain gangster. "There will be none of the curiosity seeking publicity stuff. We will not permit Van Meter, only brother of the gangster, is seriously ill.

Reporters were not permitted to talk to him. A sister, Mrs. Helen Ober, lives in Wayne, Pa. His parents are dead. Mrs.

Van Meter said today her husband had not seen or heard from Homer Van Meter for a year. Brother Grief Stricken Harry Van Meter was grief stricken when informed of his brother's death although he had predicted recently that "Homer will probably get the same thing that John Dillinger got." Homer spent most of his youth here and is remembered as a likable boy. He had no police record in this city. According to police, Homer "had a good front," and in many of the Dillinger gang holdups first visited the bank officials, posing as a salesman or in some other capacity to obtain the Inside Information necessary. an Pleine Couple Postpones Golden Wedding Festival Mr, and Mrs, Michael Wag ner Are tarly Settlers of the Town of Eau Pleme (Picture on Page 3) The golden wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael B. Wagner, pioneers of the town of Eau Pleine, occurred last Sunday, but due to the illness and death of Mrs. Wagner's brother, Fred J. Laessig, the celebra tion planned for the day, has been indefinitely postponed.

Mr. Wagner was born December 11, 1860, in Centerville, Manitowoc county, and moved to the town of Eau Pleine at the age of twenty. Ho reached the village of Unity by train and located in the town of Eau Pleine. He purchased a portable sawmill with a capacity of 10,000 feet a day and averaged a cut of 5,000 feet, clearing a portion of the dense forest In that area with his two horses and a yoke of oxen. He operated a general store and post office and the small community was known as "webertown.

He had two cows and Berved the neighboring farmers as their veterinarian. He was also justice of the peace for ten years in the town of Eau Pleine, which then included the present town of Brighton and part of the village of Unity. He served as town treasurer four years. He was married August 19. 1894.

to Miss Augusta Isabello Laessig at St. John's Catholic church at Marsh field by the late Rev. Father Schol- ler. Mrs. Wagner was born December 9, 1865, In Chicago and at the see of six years moved to Green Bay with her parents.

She taught school four years before her mar riage and also taught one year at the Eau Pleine school after her mar riage. Their nearest neighbors were Christ Weber and Christ Kaoser, both deceased. They lived in "Webertown" until 1892 when the R. Connor company selected Stratford as Its mill site and after which Mr. Wagner discontin ued his sawmill business and pursued farming.

He retired In 1925 when his son. Louis, took over the farm. The parents located at Milwaukee and In 1930 returned to Stratford. Their children are Henry Wagner of Jamestown, N. Edward Wagner of Kansas City.

Mrs. A. C. Sherman of Cherryville, Charles M. Wagner of Buffalo, N.

Louis Wagner and Mrs. George Burkhardt of the town of Eau Pleine, Dr. Alphonse Wagner of Brillion and Miss Beatrice Wagner, teacher at the Drake school In the town of Eau Pleine. Their first child, Anna, died at the age of three years. They have twenty-two grandchildren.

SCHOOLS TO OPEV The Adams school in the town of Berlin will open at 9 o'clock Monday morning for the next school year, with Wilbert Radloff of Wausau, who taught there last year, again in charge of the school. The Marshall Hill school in the town of Texas will also reopen Monday with Delores Streeter of Wausau. who taught there two years, again in charge. Trust dies because bad pay poisoned her. absenting himself from the capital.

shrubbery, Is nestled at the east bank horses and crops are raised on its Club Members Will Enter Badger Fair Events Next Week Athens Music Group Healthiest Boy, Girl and Champion Ball Team Marathon county will be repre sented at the Wisconsin state fair, which opens next week at Went Al lls, by several 4-H club groups and Individuals, including the Athens music group and Miss Marjorie Rotzell of the Wausau 4-H club who departed this noon with Miss Edith Bangham to participate In the mu sic events tomorrow and Sunday The Athens music group Includes the Misses Eilma Hanson, Esther and Mabel Gauffrke and Edna Czech, Robert Hanson, George Boneckl and Lawrence Hartman, with Miss Flor ence Fullmer as piano accompanist The group will take part In the state music tournament tomorrow and Sunday. Miss Rotzell wilt appear in the state 4-H orchestra Sunday. Healthiest In County C. J. McAleavy will depart Sunday for West Allls with Miss Ethel Piehl of Edgar, healthiest club girl from Marathon county, and Ned Law of the town of McMillan, healthiest club boy, will leave for Milwaukee Monday.

The Misses Genevieve Gums and Alice Doede of the Badger 4-H girls, winners in the home economics demonstration contest at the Wis consin valley fair and exposition, will represent Marathon county In the state contest next week. Miss Christine Lang, of the town of Mc Millan, who won In the correct dress contest, and the Misses Leona Werner and Dorothy Umnus of the Edgar 4-H club, who won the home economics judging demonstration at the valley fair and exposition, will take part in the state demonstrations. The Marathon softball championship team will represent Wood and Marathon counties 4-H clubs in the state championship series. Runners up in the correct dress contest at the valley fair this week were Miss Lucella Jahsman of the Maine Managers, second; Miss Cecelia LaSee, Eau Plclne Juniors, third; Miss Pondette Ring, Liberty Leaders, fourth; and Miss Irene Bauman, Rib Falls 4-H girls, fifth. In the home economics demonstration contest runners-up were as follows: second, Unity Wildwood club, 'making a tea towel," the Misses An na Spencer and Evelyn Greening; third, the Rib River 4-H girls, "selection of material," the Misses Irene and Edna Bauman; fourth, the Rib Falls 4-H girls, "Making collars and cufTs." the Misses Edna Lemke and Lucille Cramer; fifth, the Rib River Valley 4-H club, "canning beans." the Mises Louise Moser and Avis Smith; and sixth, the Athens club, seams for the 4-H garment," Miss Gertrude Stark.

In the special canning contest Miss Stella Amundson of the Cherokee Chums presented the best two jars of food, one of fruit and one of non-acid vegetables. They will be entered In the state contest. Colonial Post Dr. Ernest H. Gruening, shown here in a new picture, has been appointed first colonial administrator for the V.

taking the newly created post of director of the division of territories and island possessions in the Interior department Dr. Gruening is a liberal editor and an authority on Latin-American affairs. Historians say the Cherokee Indians had 64 populous towns as early as 1773, if, ed of in in adjoining rolling frclds. Dillinger Gangster Led to His Death (Continued from page 1) chief) unknowingly walked Into the line of fire. Chief CuIIen, aiming the rifle, held his shots.

Detective Brown, however, still blasted away with a machine gun. And Van Meter, one of the men who shot their way out of police traps here and in Wisconsin, raided an Indiana police station for fire arms, looted banks, gambled, and frolicked about the country between crime sorties, fell prone. Nerveless fingers loosed his straw hat It rolled in the dust that blackened his white shoes and blood flowed from more than two score wounds. Another blast of fire cracked from the machine gun but the man lay Inert, moved only by the Impact of biting leaden pellets. One finger was ripped off by the unrelenting fire a thumb and forefinger of the right hand was almost severed at the first joint.

Appearance Altered Sardonically, his expensive wrist watch ticked on as a crowd gathered as if by magic at the end of the trail for Van Meter, who, like Dillinger, has utilized the art and skill of medicine to alter his ap pearance In an effort to cheat the law. But a newly grown mustache, hair that police believe had been dyed darker, and removal of a tatoo mark on his forearm failed to disguise him from the discerning eyes of po lice ready to "shoot kill." wnen ponce espied mm, tneysnot with telling effect Compared to the eccentric firing of Van Meter dur ing his career of crime during- the-f last six months. He It was who with Dillinger, Tommy Carroll, George Baby Face" Nelson, and John Ham ilton, raided the Sioux Falls, S. Security National bank last March to flee with more than $40,000. A vain Van Meter blazed away at the law March 31 when he unknowingly walked into the Dillinger apartment while federal department of justice agents rapped at the door.

He drove R. C. Coulter out the front door with flaming pistol, miraculously escaped being hit by Coulter's fire, and disap peared. A monent later, Dillinger, with Evelyn Frechette (now in prison for two years for harboring the Indiana outlaw) blasted his way to freedom with a machine gun. Somewhere, later, Dillinger and Van Meter, then brazenly invaded a Warsaw, police station, stole firearms, and disappeared again.

Elude Government Again the law caught up with them in the Little Bohemia resort near Mercer, where federal agents surrounded the gang last April 22. But once more Van Meter, Dillinger, Carroll, and Nelson elud the guns of the government. Death first tagged Carroll at Wa terloo, Iowa, several months ago. Then Dillinger. The gang leader was shot down as he left a Chicago theater a few weeks ago after viewing a film of gamblers and death.

A woman was with him and a woman last night got in the line fire by accident. But in neither case did it make any difference. Death danced at the end of the chase. In Van Meter's case, it meant the beginning of a new quest where are Baby Face Nelson and Hamilton and two automobiles Van Meter had. Police sought the answer today as they looked for Van Meter's hideout and his companions and connections here.

The last heard of Nelson was last week at Sioux City, Iowa, authorities said. Of Van Meter, the police wrote the final chapter of his record $923 in ten and twenty dollar bills his pockets, a clip ot bullets for his automatic, and an Illinois motor vehicle license registration card issued to "Henry Adams." In June, 1923. Van Meter was sentenced to forty-one days in jail as Kenneth R. Jackson at Aurora, 111., on a disorderly conduct charge. The next year he was given one to ten years on a larceny charge at Menard, 111., but paroled the same year.

Two charges of robbery lodged him in the Indiana state reformatory in 1925 after conviction at Pendleton, Ind. His term was ten to twenty-one years. He was paroled May 19, 1933. Since that time he followed the underworld's maze. Burial In Indiana Fort Wayne, Aug.

24. UT The body of Homer Van Meter, "advaneeman" for- the John Dillinger gang who was shot to death St. Paul last night, will be brought to Fort Wayne, his child- was disbursed on civil works projects in Missouri in four and one-half months from the start of the program. Notice of Application tor Probate of Will and Nolle ta Or-ditnr STATE OP WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT, In the Matter of the Estata of v. Deceased.

Notice Is hereby riven that at a hrm said Court to be held on Tuesday, the 18th day of September, 1634. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the Court House In the City of Wausau, in said County, there will be heard and considered: The application of Marv Helen Kiefrer fnr the probate of the Will of Edward E. Klef-fer, deceased, and for the appointment of an executrix or administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Edward E. Kieffer. deceased, late of the City of Wausau.

in said County; Notice is further given that all claims gainst the said Edward E. Kieffer. deceased, late of the City of Wausau, In Marathon county. Wisconsin, must be presented to said County Court at the Court House in the City of Wausau, in said County, on or before the 1st day of January, 1933, or be barred; end that all such claims and demands will examined and adjusted at a term of said Court to be held at the Court House In the City of Wausau, in said county, on Tuesday, the Rtn day of January, 1836, at 10 0 docs in the forenoon of said day. Dated August 23rd, 1934.

By Order of the Court, GEORGE J. LEICHT. Judge. O. J.

CROOKS, Attorney. Written, authorized and paid for by A. P. Hahn, 2312 63rd Street, Ke- ubln. Amount $7.00.

5 jU BUHSE MILLER Clothing Store Will Be Closed Saturday Afternoon Because of the death of Mrs Augusta Hahn U1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHU of obtaining money from farmers under false pretenses. They pleaded not guilty. They are at liberty under bail bonds of $300 each. A similar case against P. P.

Brueeeman of Marshfield was dismissed. The two defendants are charged with taking cattle from farmers by promising them more for the cattle than the government was paying in its cattle-buying program. The farmers charged they received but a few dollars for their cattle Instead of amounts ranging from $25 to $45 as promised. The cattle were said to have been sold at an auction in Janesvllle. Band Festival Sunday at Wittenberg; Eight Bands To Play in Maw Program The village of Wittenbere will en tertain the Northwestern Band as sociation Sunday from 12 o'clock noon until midnight with Josenh Tureck of Wittenberg and C.

S. Cone of Wausau directing the mass Dana numbers. The bands In this group are the Edgar Concert band. tne bpencer, Stratford. Owen.

Ath ens, Marlon and Wausau ladles' saxophone bands and the Tri-Clty band of Abbotsford. The bands will play alternately during the afternoon and the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, the massed bands will present the roiiowing program: March El Capltan Soma Overt un The New Dawn Russell American Patrol Meacham XTVIknl March Flanders Overture The Iron Count Boris Love from the arch United Statu Field Artin Grand selection from the Bohemian Girl Chicago World's Walts Impassioned Dream Rosas lntermeuo In a Moonlit King Tho Star Spangled Banner K.Z OBITUARY Mary Hilber Mary Hilber. Infant dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hilber of Marathon, died at St.

Mary hospital at 3:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's Catholic church at Marathon, the Rev. Wln-and Daniels officiating. Burial will be In St.

Agnes cemetery at Callon. The deceased was born December 9, 1933, and is survived by the parents, and seven brothers and sisters, Arthur, Louis, Edward, Alex, James, Lorraine and Dorothy, all at home. Maybe Funeral Funeral services for O. Fiank Maybee, who died Saturday morning at the Marathon county home and hospital after a short illness, were held this afternoon at the Hellce funeral home, the Rev. F.

J. Turner officiating. Interment was in Rest-lawn cemetery. The pall bearers were Fred Kasneny rg, William Schneider, Nelson Howland, Louis Tank. Fred Dahlke and Arthur Gremler, PAID ADVERTISEMENT Dosha, Wis.

and la behalf of Wm. B. A GOVERNOR WHO WALL GOVERN WHL LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR WE On The Democratic Ticket WILL SPEAK AT I MaAeG Scgogaire sniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuuiifiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiil.