Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 3

WAUSAU DAILY HECORD-TIERALD, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN PAGE TTTREU THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1036 the- officers of the ccmpany relative to using part of the building for stndio, but there have been no recent developments. line drive and stepped on the bag to double a runner who had started for home, then ran across the diamond to tag a man out off first. SOFT BALL TRIPLE l'LAV Sun The first ifn-nssisted triple play recorded by the National Soft Hall association was made at suburban San Mateo by Frank Talnter of the Bayview Police team. A third-baseman, he caught a urged election of Mrs. Anna C.

widow of Senator John J. lilttlno and a Progressive, to Carroll's old post. "Republican and Democratic state senators," La Follette said, "made a deal just after my election in 1931 to block or kill every major bill which this administration offered." The Queen Mary, newest trans-Atlantic liner, has 12 decks, of which the main deck is 7.M) feet long. Investigation of Power Rates Will Close Soon Madison, Oct. 1 general Investigation of electric rates of the Northern States Power company near-cd a close today with the completion of testimony before the state public service commission.

Summaries of the testimony will be submitted to Ounmissionei A. It. McDonald and Fred S. Hunt by the commission staff and (he company before November 1. The commission Group From Forestville Will Attend Conference For Missions Tomorrow La Follettes to Speak ihe matter was dropped when Taff returned the money he had taken for bail in a bootlegging case.

"Just Ratling" Oscar Lochner, proprietor of the Malt House, testified he was "just razzing Taff" when he offered to bet the deputy that when machines wen removed in the county certain places, such as the "Chanticleer Inn," would not be molested because of orders from higher up. "We're always razzing Taff," Loch-ncr said. "He takes himself pretty seriously and he's a good person to kid." Clarence Johnson and Charles Scheutz, operators of the Chanticleer, denied they had ever received protection for any gambling activities at their inn. Several pinball machine operators also ter'ified they knew of no arrangements for protection of their devices. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SUEDE JACKETS In nil colors each 79c Just the thing for that school girl of yours.

Sliqhtly factory imperfect Men's and Authority To Erect New Radio Station At Wausay Granted Northern Broadcasting Company, Given Permission to Build Unit Here Authority to construct a new radio station at VVausau was granted yesterday by the federal communications commission to the Northern Broadcasting company. Inc. according to an Associated Press dispatch received today. The station will operate on a frequency of 1,370 kilocycles with 100 watts power. The permission was given to a group of Madison business men with tadio interests who formed a company with a capital stock of $20,000, divided into 200 shares carrying a par value of $100 each.

The officers of the firm are J. L. Chapin, president, Donald R. Burt, vice-president, and Merrill F. Chapin, secretary-treasurer.

The two latter officers, according to their application to the commission will be in direct charge of the station. The business manager will be W. E. Walker, Madison, at present business man- coys Jackets at a reduced price. MARATHON RUBBER f.

MM will then schedule oral arguments if it considers them essential. The investigation has requited twenty-live days of hearing during which 2.018 typewritten pages of testimony were taken and about statistical exhibits and maps were introduced. Since the investigation started in 1933 temporary rate reductions of $36,000 a year for farm customers and $44,000 a year for general electric! customers have been ordered in ad- dition to a permanent cut of $48,000 a year in gas rates. 1 The commission's engineering staff The Rev. H.

J. Krcgel and family, town of Easton, left this morning for Waupun to attend the women's missionary conference of the Reformed church tomorrow. Sunday the Rev. Mr. Kregel will fill a classical appointment at Friesland and Wednesday he will attend a conference of church leaders with Dr.

F. R. Clee, Newark, N. president of the denomination, to be held at. Alto, followed by a youth fellowship rally that night.

The Rev. Mr. Kregel, who is pastor of the Forestville church expects to return next Thursday and will also visit" with his "parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J.

H. Kregel, near Waupun, during his absence. Other members of the Forestville church who will attend the missionary conference Sunday are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nauta, Mrs.

W. O. Nau-ta, Mrs. Frank Fraaza and Mrs. Richard Herrema.

For Benson in Minnesota Madison, Oct. 1. Governor Philip F. La Follette and his brother, V. Senator Robert M.

La Follette leaders of the Wisconsin Progressive party, announced today they will campaign in Minnesota on behalf of Senator F.lmcr A. Benson and the Minnesota Farmer-Labor ticket. (iovernor La Follette will deliver a radio address at St. Paul Tuesday, October fi at 6.30 p. m.

and will speak to a mass meeting the same night at the St. Paul auditorium. Senator La Koleltte will give a radio address and will speak before a public meeting at New Ulm, Saturday night, October 17. Word has been received here that T. S.

Senator Shipstead. of Minnesota, may come into Wisconsin to campaign for Governor La Follette and the Progressive ticket. PRODUCTS CO. Character of Trial Witness Attacked In Quiz on Graft Removal Proceedings Against Dane County District Attorney Deferred Madison. Oct.

1. CT) Resumption of hearings in removal proceedings against District Attorney Lyall T. Beggs, charged ih malfeasance in sworn affidavits, was deferred today until 2 p. m. following sessions at which testimony and statements of several prosecuting witnesses were either denied or discredited.

Attorney Robert Rieser, counsel for Beggs, scored heavily against charges that Beggs protected gambling establishments when a state witness, Don Tracy, declared that Jack Albright, proprietor of the Club Monterey, who is Tracy's "ormer employ and a key witness in the proceedings, had a reputation of being "unreliable." "I would not believe Jack Albright under oath," said Tracy, whose statements on gambling conditions in Dane county are partly the bases for the ouster proceedings. "Albright talks too much, and I wouldn't say his talk is very eliable." Can't Find Witness Officers reportr 1 to Com 'ssioner William Spohn and Special Prosecutor Herbert Naujoks yesterday that they had been unable to find Albright, who been missing since the day after he swore to an affidavit in the governor's office. Attacking the sdibility of A. J. Taff, Maple Bluff village marshal and deputy sheriff, who testified that Beggs had ordered him to "lay off" attempts to prosecute Albright, Attorney Rieser questioned Former Sheriff Fred T.

Finn regarding Taff's record. Finn said that during his administration he asked Taff to resign as deputy sheriff "because of irregularities in accepting money," but added Machinists Urge Licensing Of Automobile Mechanics Milwaukee, Oct. 1. The convention of the International Association of Machinists adopted a resolution yesterday urging licensing of automobile mechanics. The Wisconsin legislature defeated such a measure last year, but the plan has been revived and modified, calling for licensing of only master mechanics.

Other resolutions protested against alleged suppression of civil liberties in Cuba and of the right of labor to organize; favored authorizing congress to re-enact laws ruled unconstitutional; urged public ownership of utilities; called for the release of Thomas J. Mooney, labor agitator serving life in connection with the San Francisco preparedness day bombing, and urged settlement of the controversy between the committee on industrial organization unions and the American Federation of Labor, Have Your Shoes Dyed at Ditthardt's Shoe Shop 207 WASHINGTON ST. We use the new Dyo-I'lex Method which is abso1utIy harmless to the leather and non-poisonous. SKYS( KAITKK WIXUMLN I Vniversity. Ala.

(-T) -Height Is not lacking on Alabama's flanks. All of the end candidates are 6 feet tall, or taller. Paul Estes tops the group at 6 feet inches. Ked Keller is 6 feet 4'j inches. valued th company's property at $16,288,340, considerably less than the valuation of $22,756,604 claimed by company engineers.

Governor Calls Democrats, G. 0. P. Obstructionists Viroqua, Oct. 1.

i.V Ciovcrnur Philip F. La Follette charged in a campaign speech here la.sl night that Democratic and Republican senators in the last legislature allied themselves with the deliberate intention of being obstructionists. The governor termed Senator William D. Carroll, Democrat and representative of this district, "public obstructionist No. 1.

and Students Enjoy Holiday As Classrooms Are Cold About 1.600 pupils of the Central Junior high and Vocational schools were dismissed from classes today because of the uncomfortable temperatures in the classrooms due to a lack of heat. The school's heati.ig system is under repair. The contractors, however. hae promised heat in the building by tomorrow, or Saturday at the latest. Everett C.

Hirsch, superintendent of scho said the children would be dismissed from classes again tomorrow if the heating plant is still out of operation. The Missouri river Is about twice the length of the upper Mississippi. Had it been discovered first, the Missouri probably would have been con-sidercd the main source, with the present upper Mississippi as the trib uta IV. ager of station WIBA at Madison, The Northern Broadcasting com-pany was one of two groups seeking tthe authority of the commission to trect a station here. The application of the other group, which whs Iso attempting to establish stations at several other points in the midwest was denied.

Merrill F. Chapin, according to Walter G. Roehl, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce, investigated the possibilities for radio broadcasting here in March, 1935. The comfy ny was organized later and its application made in March of this year! The location of the new station or when the wik of setting it up will be begun werj not learned. Correspondence was Exchanged about a year ago betwee a local firm and England's radio industry employs 75.000 workers.

MEAGHER WINS 2-TO-l Auburn, Ala. (.5) Jack Meagher Auburn's head football coach and athletic director, has a record of 104 triumphs against 55 defeats in 14 campaigns. He has coached at Auburn for the last two years. tntteimatt It's Time to Don Here's the peak of value in stunning coat fashions proving that high style need not be expensive! Your Woolies! I I IP DRESS COATS Richly Furred Balbriggan Gowns and Pajamas You'll Want i Individually Styled! Several fP Smart Wool SWEATERS $1-98 ,0 $398 Finely Knit! Soft and Cuddly! Sizes 15, 16, and 17 Here's real warmth and sleeping comfort. Gowns and pajamas In tailored styles knit of fine, soft cotton yarns.

Long and short sleeves. Collar and collaiiess styles. Blue and tearose. Persian Collars Wolf Shawls Squirrel Trims New colors, new knits, clever styles you'll find a big collection at Winkelman's. Classic styles in zephyrs and rib knits some with lacy weave inserts.

Crew. boat, and collar styles. Sizes 34 to 40. I Cotton Tuckstitch PAJAMAS Others Trimmed in Kit Fox, Beaver, Jap 31 ink Twin Sets, $2.98 up '-i9 ft AitA I ali I vMi ft I Port Wool Tuckstitch PAJAMAS Fur used in new and sumptuou.i wnys. Hnml-tunir nub, hair, and crepey fabrics.

Warm wool Interlinings. princess and moderated swagger styles these are the. new value features brought to you in these new coats. You'll never believe when you i'. M' them that, they'ic only Warm because they contain a good percentage of wool.

Smartly styled with clever necklines. Full cut. Knit elastic waist band. Blue and tearose. Sizes 15, 16, and 17.

Soft and warm pajamas that are so comfortable. No binding because they have an elastic stretch. In blue and tearose. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. V- in a.

A Black Brown Grey Wine Green Blue '4 Warm, Fleecy Flannelette Gowns Sizes 14 to 44 Ideal for these tm ill .59 Smart and Comfortable And in the Newest Styles! Modern, smart flannelette gowns In solid pastel and floral prints. Bias and straight cut. Big and roomy. Styled like better lingerie, yet designed to keep yoa snug and warm all winter long. SIZES: 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 Cool, Brisk Days! Tailored COATS Famous WEARWELL Special Selling FUR COAT BLOUSES in a Brilliant Variety $.98 Satins, crepes, challles, prints in dozens of smart styles.

Some hand detailed all with interesting necklines. In white, gold, blue, wine, black, brown, green, and eggshell. Tailored Types Classic Models Dressy Styles Tunics, $5.98 1 LANK Specially Priced ft ml I' 1 iTf 72 84 inches Taffeta Bound Thick and Warm I 'st' 3 You'll enjoy their snug warmth, their casual comfort, their serviceability. Tailored of heavy, warm woolens. Just right to wear now and up until you wear your fur coat.

Sizes 12 to 33. Here's full size double bed, port wool blanket that is built fcr warmth. Its depth, its fleecy finish, its durable WOOL SKIRTS $1.98 to $4.98 Lapins, Caraculs, All High Quality Pelts If you want the best coat you can buy for around this price vou must see these Winkelmon values. Soft, lustrous black seals', quaMty caraculs, and smooth Lapins. Swagger and Princess styles.

Sizes to 44. Dyed Kabbit PREMIERE BONDED SEALS, $100 Exclusively ot Winkelman's vIV'i ciose vcave make the blanket buy of the season. Special. 72x84 Part Wool Blankets 98 Warm w.oly blankets containing not less than 835 jL wool. In solid shades of beige, peach, green orchid, and bluf.

Specially priced Diagonals Silvertones Fleeces Plaid Hacks OTHER WEARWELL BLANKETS, QQ 100 Wool.O.UO Trimly tailored skirts In fine wool fabrics. With pleats, slash pockets, gaucho waistlines and many other smart details. Sizes 16 to 32. Swaggers, Balmaccans Kelted Polos, Iiox Coats I L..