The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 4

XPPLETON POST-CtESCENT Wednesday Evening, November 2, 1932 Page Four iiglies Scores Seeks Bids for Air Compressor Water Commission Also Votes to Buy Calu-. met-co Bonds Police Chief of Washington Also Artist, Soldier So Ho Won't Lack Voca-tion, Even Though Has Resigned Woman Given Divorce On Cruelty Charge A divorce was granted by Judge Theodore Berg In municipal court yesterday afternoon to Mrs. Marie Schanke, 24, Appleton, from her husband, John Schanke, Menasha. Mrs. Schanke charged her husband was cruel and inhuman in that he had a violent temper, struck her, and drank too much.

Mrs. Schanke was given custody of a minor child. The couple was wed at Appleton Feb. 28, 1928, and separated Sept 15, 1932. Election School Set for Thursday Expect Every Precinct in County Will be SOCIETY FOLK SCRAMBLE FOR INVITATIONS TO WEDDING 1 if I I I kt Warmer Tomorrow, Says Appleton can expect a little relief Thursday from the freezing and near freezing weather of the past' four days, weather forecasts for Wisconsin Indicate.

The forecast for Thursday is slightly warmer except in the extreme northwest section where there will be rain or snow. The skies will be partly cloudy. The mercury last night remained at the same level as the previous" 24 hours. It dropped to 34 degrees early this morning and, was up to 38 at noon. There was a rather heavy' snowfall for a few minutes, last night and an occasional flurry this morning Two Appleton Men Pace Dry Charges Agents Raid Forster Soft Drink Parlor ion E.

John-st The Appleton water commission voted to advertise for bids on a used air compressor at its meeting at city hail Tuesday afternoon. The compressor is to have a capacity of 110 cubic feet is to be mounted on a trailer, and must have a clutch between the engine and the compressor, The chairman and secretary of the commission were authorized to purchase $3,000 worth of Calumet-co bonds on a. 4.10 per cent basis, and to invest the balance of $2,000 in the depreciation reserve sinking fund cash account in suitable securities and place them in the depredation fund. One carload of six inch pipe and five gallons of material for repairing leaks in concrete, will be purchased, and the distribution department was ordered to replace approximately ,1,000 feet of two-inch pipe with six-inch cist iron pipe on streets where It is necessary. The matter of installing a check valve on suction line of gasoline pumping unit was left to William Gallaher and William Timm, Lecture Series on Social Work Opens About 50 members of the Civic Council last night heard the first of a series of lectures on social work.

The is volunteer social service workers' class which is being sponsored by the council for its members and other persons who care to attend. The speaker was Miss Edith Foster, Milwaukee, assistant secretary of the state conference of social workers. Her lecture last night concerned administration of reilef. New York's 400 is scrambling these days for the coveted bits of cardboard that will admit the elite to the wedding Nov. 11, Armistice Day, of pretty Blanchette Hooker (left), called 'the luckiest girl in the world," to John D.

Rockefeller 3d (right), the crown prince of the oil dynasty, in magnificent Riverside church, New York (shown in the center). An invitation to the ceremony or to the reception, that will follow is just about the highest recognition of social position there Is to be had. Frank Forster, operator of a soft' drink parlor at 1929 E. John-st and Gaorge Walter of Appleton were arraigned yesterday afternoon be-, fore Commissioner John F. Water- molen.

Green Bay, charged with the manufacture of beer, following a raid here Monday by federal prohibition agents. They were bound ove? to Nov. 9, and released on $500 bond Ted Hendrlckson, Denmark, also appeared before the. commissioner on a charge of violating the prohibition laws and was bound over to Nov. 9, and released on $500 bond.

Camille Pauz, proprietor of Monroe Inn, and Stanley Buvid; owner Approximately 100 election officials are expected to gather at the courthouse at 8 o'clock Thursday night to attend an election school, which has been arranged by John E. Hantschel, county clerk. It is ex-pected that every election precinct in the county will be represented by one or more of its officials. The school was arranged by Mr. Hantschel after wide discrepancies and errors were found by the official canvassing board in a recount of the ballots cast for the Republican nomination for district attorney at the primary election in No-vember.

County Judge Fred V. Heinemann, who was chairman of the canvassing board, will discuss these errors and tell how they could have been avoided, Mr. Hantschel will discuss the various election forms and their correct use and Stanley A. Staidl, district attorney, will answer questions. An open forum discussion of election board problems will follow the talks.

of Southside Inn, both In Two Riv- ers, were bound over to the Janu- I ary term of federal court on SPECIALS AT K-j BONN If TO Thursday and Friday Sclineider for 6Riding Fence9 Congressman Fails to Take Stand, Says Democratic Candidate James E. Hughes, DePere, Demo cratic candidate for congress from ihe eight district, attacked Con gressman George J. Schneider for his failure to take stand In the present campaign, before a crowd of about 100 at a rally at Eagle's hall last night Mr. Hughes said the voters of the district were entitled to know what type of leadership Mr. Schneider would recognize.

He said four years ago. when Alfred E. Smith, the wet, liberal progressive, was an opponent of Herbert Hoover, the dry, reactionary stalwart, Mr. Schneider, failed to say which man he supported. This year when Roosevelt, the wet, liberal supporter, Is opposing Mr.

Hoover, Mr. Schneider again fails to take a stand. This failure, he said, comes despite the fact that other progressives have staunchly declared for Roosevelt The speaker was introduced by Stephen D. Balliet, chairman of the county committee. All of the Democratic candidates for county offices were introduced.

These included: John Adrians, for county treasurer; Peter N. Diny, for clerk of courts; John Burke, for register of deeds; John E. O'Connor, candidate for the state senate; Robert M. Connelly, candidate for surveyor; and Harry F. McAndrews, candidate for district attorney.

Mr. McAndrews gave a short address in which he discussed his Qualifications for office. Following Mr. McAndrews address, Mr. Hughes spoke.

He discussed the qualifications of Mr. Roosevelt for office, tracing his political career and pointing to his successful administrations as governor of the largest state in the union. He declared that if ever a man was fitted for the presidency it was Mr. Roosevelt. He discussed briefly various phases of the Democratic platform, dwelling especially, on prohibition.

Charges Straddling "The Democratic party is truthful on this matter," he said. "If you are anxious for a change in present conditions, do not vote for the Republican candidate for president He is straddling that issue even as his platform attempts to sidetrack the matter, hoping to win the votes of both the wets and the drys." The fact that President Wilson vetoed the prohibition law, and called attention to the impossibility of having the government regulate the morals of the people was pointed out by Mr. Hughes. Efforts to instill fear in the hearts tof the people in an efort to turn the tide of a Democratic landslide was severely attacked by Mr. Hughes, who declared that leading economists of the country have stated that there is no possibility of conditions becoming worse if Roosevelt is elected than if Hoover is reelected.

Mr. Hughes quoted Roger W. Babson, Republican, he said, to the effect that if Roosevelt is elected good bonds would continue to go higher. "And wouldn't it be terrible if something went high these days?" he asked. The false promises of prosperity and good times held out by Mr.

Hoover and the Republican party in the campaign four years ago were recalled by Mr. Hughes. "The chicken in every pot and the car in every garage has now been changed to a breadline in every town," he said. "Hoover promised to abolish soup kitchens and relief stations. He said prosperity was here to stay.

Everyone would be prosperous. He took the credit for the prosperity and now he must answer for what has happened." It Is Said- That a search for, a rat in the basement of a home on Oneida-st revealed a store, of supplies that would keep several Armenian families from starving for the rest of the winter. The lone rat had accumulated over a bushel of popcorn, pieces of bread, carrots, potatoes, hickory nuts, walnuts and pecans, and piled them neatly in a corner of the basement That correct answers in the class room are oftimes misconstrued and perhaps sound impertinent i It seems thrt a particular student in the commercial class of Bertha M. Barry at Appleton vocational school, when asked to report on the title of a certain play answered: "It's None of Your Business." The instructor found to her surprise that the student had given the correct answer. Cheese Federation Branches Hold Meets Notice of the annual meeting of the six branches of the National Cheese Producers' Federation has been received by Gustav A.

Sell, county agent The meetings open Wednesday with the session of the Spring Green branch at Spring Green. Other meetines and tho dates are: Thursday, New Rich- Green Bav: Nov. 15. Neenah tmA Nov. 16.

Plymouth. Annual renorts are presented at these meetings and uicers are elected. Building Permits One building permit was issued Tuesday by John N. Weiland, building Inspector. It was granted to John Palmbach, 1201 W.

Oklahoma-st, residence and garage, cost $4,000. Free Dance, Thurs. Night at the Bright Spot Ballroom, cor, 0th and Facine, Menasha, Highway 41. Music fcy Hollywood femmdera, 8UGEB. M6fi) Hei "-12g BY RODNEY DUTCHER Washington The capital city of Washington has gone through one of the most extraordinary experiences that can come to an American community, had, for nearly a whole year, an honest able, chief of police a man divorced from politics, who didn't owe his job to politics and who refused to.

bow to politicians. But that's all over now. "Happy" uiassiord has quit his lob and the Washington police department goes back into the bands of the politicians. Glassford leaves his office with en international reputation which he gained in his handling of the un precedented situation created by the bovouac ot the bonus army. Un til a higher authority drove the B.

E. F. out with fire, bayonet and tear gas, it was Brigadier-General Felham D. Glassford, superinten dent of police who maintained law and order, discipline and organization in that mass of 20,000 dissatis fied, hungry men; 4 Glassford Is Hanny" No one can imagine this lanky, grinning six loot-tnree phenome- non because he probably is the only one of his type who ever held an important public job. The best key to his personality is the fact that his friends have always called him "Happy" because he has so obvious ly found fun in throwing himself into the successful performance of everything he ever undertook.

His career has been mainly mili tary, but his sidelines in themselves have served to make Glassford an astonishing figure. He took highest honors at West Point and became the youngest American general on the line in the World War. He won medals and decorations for "invalu able service," became one of the few generals to be wounded, stayed in the Army until about a year ago, when he was chief of the General Staff's mobilization section, and then retired at the age of '47 because he was "bored by Found Self Opposed During that military career, using accumulated leaves, he became a mural and portrait painter of recognized talent a newspaperman, an electrician and barker in a traveling carnival and various other things that he fancied. He resigned as police chief because he found himself hamstrung by the politicians in and out of the police department when in the interests of efficiency he sought to demote and transfer two old-time police inspectors who were part of the old resigning, said: "I find myself in the equivocal position of so many other police chiefs in the United States, namely, holding a position of great responsibility but deprived of the essential authority to discharge it without fear and without favor." Reorganized Force Glassford had been persuaded to take over the difficult job by the promise, that he would have a free hand in selection and assignment of his principal assistants and by the assurance that he was needed to rescue the force from demoralization accompanied by poor law enforcement Almost at once came 1500 Com munist-led "Hunger Marchers" for an unprecedented demonstration, Glassford surrounded them, ushered them in, let them parade and dem onstrate and then ushered them out. He refused to let them become martyrs and averted what might have been a very bloody disturbance.

The country marveled at his success. Other "marchers" came and he handled them, too. Eviction of E. F. Last May the bonus marchers came everyone remembers about that The administration and the commissioners wanted the bonus men driven out Glassford, whd had the B.

E. F. eating out of his hand literally as well as figuratively because he was seeing to it that this might produce the most serious disturbance in the nation's history and demanded written orders. No one ever dared give the order to the. capital's small police force, but the troops finally were called out Glassford had urged the veterans to go home and felt that the movement was slowly dissolving.

When Attorney General Mitchell tried to justify the eviction by describing the B. E. as a menace composed of Reds and criminals, Glassford branded, his report false by citing police records and statis tics. Such a defiance of the admin istration by a subordinate official created a national sensation. Glassford's plans are vague.

He is being tendered many positions, but he won't take anything unless he thinks he will enjoy it. For, being a Jack-of-all-trades, he is eco nomically Independent. Continue Play in Bridge Tournament The second' official session of players entered in the contract bridge tournament sponsored by the Appleton Contract Bridge Players neenctation will be held at the Elk's club Thursday night. Official play in the tourney started two weeks ago and the players will con tinue throughout the winter, in snHntf the winners of the two lea gues in the tournameut will meet to determine the city cnampion-ship. Explain Relief Fund Drive to Principals The drive for relief funds was explained to senior1 and junior high school principals at a meeting at Lincoln' school Tuesday morning.

Representatives of the Appleton Welfare and Keiier council wno addressed the group were Gustave Keller. Georee Schmidt and F. A. A SUMMER t.e 1 0 a PORK ET'10A; SAUSAGE '4v HIBLETTES I w6 Republicans Aim Attack on Dem's Record in House Seek to Persuade Country That Roosevelt Isn't Worth Bother Washington The most nearly painless way to get an idea of what the campaign orators are talking about is to read copies of their speeches. There are addicts who insist on listening, but they belong to a restricted and somewhat eccentric group.

Your corresDondent. without ben efit of stimulant, has just waded into an even half dozen camcalcm- addresses, which establishes a rec ord lor au time insofar as con cerns sneeches made' bv others than the presidential candidates themselves. Two were written for delivery by Secretary of the Treasury Og-den Mills, one for Assistant Secretary of the Navy Eruest Lee Jahncke, two for Secretary of War Patrick Hurley and one for Sen ator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan. From these one 'learns that the Republicans, fiehtinff verr desner- ately to stem what looks increasingly like a tidal wave of anti-Hoover' sentiment, have taken in a big way to belaboring the Democrats for what Democratic Con gressmen tried to do when they had a House majority in the last cession.

The attempt is made to prove that Democratic congressmen are not only radical but also dangerously insane. Boiled down, the Renubllcan or ators in their big push seek to persuade the country: 1. That President Hoover's record is better than that of the Democratic House. 2. That Roosevelt isn't worth bothering about The fact is.

of course, that the Democratic record in the last House wasn't anything over which anyone swooned with nrida and that the Democrats have been keeping rather ouiet about it It can be extenuated here and there. One is reminded that the House gave Hoover about everything he wanted and that the Democratic margin of control was so clipht n. to make effective leadership diffi cult, bui me record was so mecU ocre that politics being what it is, Avvuuuwaiu 11UVV XCCl Hi gill I selves justified In painting it inky Mart I They may soon receive a return fire from Speaker Jack Garner, VM1 1 1 I Afcuuacveua syeecnes nave given them so little into which to sink their teeth that the House perform ance is their one best obvious tar get The Goldsboroueh bill designed to raise commodity price levels, the cash bonus bill (which had been passed by a Republican House before it was passed by a Democratic House,) the bill for a system of guaranteeing bank deposits, the Garner measure for an immense federal buildinff the proposal to advance private loans to individuals irom the Reconstruction Finance Cornoration. di rect federal unemployment relief, the Muscle Shoals government operation bill those are the chief things which came out of the last House and are now cited hv the Republican "big shots" as evidence tnat democrats are unlit to rule. 'The troeram enacted hv that House was so shameful, so reckless and so extravagant, so suicidal," savs Jahncke.

"that the Democrat ic party dared not extoll its wretch ed record wnen met in convention in Chicago in 1932." And vandenberg says: "The chief reason whv American business displayed sudden and re newed vitality this summer was the fact that the adjournment of con gress relieved the country of its fears for the first time in eight months, that some of the suicidal schemes hatched in the Democratic House of Representatives might succeed." Want some more? Then read a few speeches your own self. COMPLETE rvrpnnnriwFVT The improvement of the curve at trie corner oi Lminwah-st and Wis-consin-ave was completed by street department workers Wednesday. It is expected that the extension of the sewer on Sputh-st will be finished joraorjrew, Fire Damages Attic Grand Chute Home Fire starting on the attic floor Of the home of Sidney Holcomb, Hawes-st in the town of Grand Chute, Wednesday morning caused about $600 damage to the building and $150 to the contents. The blaze was estinguished with water from one of the fire department trucks. The department laid about 1,000 feet of hose.

The cause of the blaze is unknown, according to Chief George P. McGillan. The fire burned a hole in the attic floor, worked through the floor and wall to the roof and burned another hole there. Missing Girl in Milwaukee Home Mother Returns Josephine Hill, 16 Years Old, To Oneida Josephine Hill, 18-year-old Oneida girl who has been the object of a state-wide search since she disappeared from hen home two weeks ago, was found Tuesday at the Milwaukee detention home by her mother, Dr. Rose Hill, who brought her home last evening.

The Milwaukee police picked the girl up a few days ago when she went out to look for work dressed in boy's clothing. They took her to the detention home where she crave a fictitious name. The elrl's mother went In Mil. waukee a few days ago on the possibility that she mieht be there, and in her search she went to the de tention home where she found her daughter. The Eirl left home with only $1.50 two weeks ago Tuesday, aressed in coy's clothing.

She had been staying with friends in Milwaukee she said. DEATHS SCHEURLE FUNERAL Funeral services for Victor M. Scheurle. who died Sundav mnmfnii were held at 1:30 Tuesday after- noon irom ine wichmann Funeral home. The Rev.

F. C. Reuter had charge of the services. Burial was tne New Hplsteln cemetery with Oney Johnston post of the American legion taking part in a military funeral. Active bearers were legionaires Henry Balza, Joseph Schultz, William Denstedt Max Koletzke, Cllf- fnrr! Parirfoi- art4 dm CWM.u tt onu7 bearers were members of the Eagles.

They were: Henry Autj vv ClCi XMClli jf Staedt, Archie Roemer William fir mm or Tgnoan TammU wi land, Louis Tornow. Leo Greeorius. SchilhabeL Joseph Blier and II I 'VAthW vowJ( Arthur H. Bunks, commander nt Oney Johnston tiost. had charge of the military funeral.

Members of tne lirmg squad were L. Splel-bauer. Albert Luebben. O. Knhn Rehfeldt and Erick Baler, sergeant command ot the squad.

George Acker, member of the legion boy scout trooo. was busier and row bearers were William Mountain and R. Gresenz. WILLIAM CRAWFORD William Crawford. R3 RtneV.

bridge, died at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning in AoDleton after six weeks' illness. Born May 21. 1870 in Hilbert Mr. Crawford was married to Katherine Mortell at Stockbridge. They lived In Chica go for a time, and 20 years ago moved to the farm east of Stock-bridge where Mr.

Crawford Hved until his death. Survivors are the widow; one daughter, Mary; three sons, Charles, Lea and William; and one uncle, William, Chicago. Fun eral services will be held at 10 o'clock MondaV morning at St Mary church at Stockbridge with the Rev. Michael Gonnerins In charge. Burial will be in St Mary cemetery.

MRS. ALBERT VOIGT Mrs. Albert Volet fifl died st OconomOWOC hoSDital Wednesday morning after a six weeks illness. survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Curtis Jacobs, Oconomowoc and one son Alvin, Ashippun.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ev Voigt this city will attend the funeral, at Ashirmim Saturday. MARRIAGE LICENSES Application for marriage licenses was made today at the office of John E.

Hantschel, county clerk, by two coupies. mey are: Alfred Le-Roy, Oconto Falls, and Mrs. Mary Meyer, Seymour; Melvin S. Boucha, Appleton, and Marie Buchberger, Jtaukauna. Hunger Parade Croup Starting To Return Home Leaders, in London Disturbances are Taken Into, Court CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tions Just after dark.

Their thousands were augmented by thrill seeking spectators. By 8 p. jn, the huge press of spectators had overflowed into the streets and pushed the massive iron gates leading into parliament. At that point mounted police filed silently out of Scotland Yard and converged toward parliament building from three directions. There were boos and catcalls as the bobbies on foot pushed back the throngs into Whitehall toward Trafalgar square and away from the house of commons.

One charge was made at the cenotaph, Britain's most sacred monument when the crowd attempted to grab up wreaths. Severe Straggle The steady retreat continued, until the throngs were backed into Trafalgar square, tempers mounting in the process. Gradually there arose resistence, and within half an hour a bitter street battle was in full swing, with mounted police backing up foot officers in the front line against, the demonstrators, The police advanced into a bar rage of bricks, stones, and lumps of coaL There was much window smashing along Vllliers-st leading out of Charing Cross. Isolated instances of looting occurred. The mounted police finally turn ed the tide, breaking the throng up into small groups, then dispersing each one, until, at midnight all was quiet in the heart of London.

Meanwhile Hannington remained in custody, and was Joined in jail by 60 or more of the demonstrators. The charge against him was attempting to incite to wutlny. His petition, signed, he said, by 1,000,000 persons and demanding abolition of the means test and higher appropriations for the unemployed, was not presented to par liament because he scorned tradition and declined the offer of a member to present it preferring the direct march on the house of commons. Twenty-seven of the prisoners taken last night were arraigned in Bow-st police station today on charges of assaulting police, wilful damage to property, and insulting behavior. A strong force of foot police reinforced with mounted reserves was held in the vicinity in case of trou John Gellatly.

a young Scotsman with a bandaged head, who was de clared by the police to be the lead er of the Whitehill section of the mob, was sentenced to six months hard labor. Schedule Tryouts For Sodality Play Tryouts for a three act comedy, "Closed Lips," to be given under the auspices of the Young Ladies sodality of Sacred Heart church, will be held at 7:30 Thursday and Friday, evenings at the parish school halL All young people of the par ish interested in dramatics are in vited to attend either of the meet ings. There are ten characters in the play, and the directors are the Misses Cecile Wilz and Leona Jacobs. Laabs Spent $52 in Election Campaign A. W.

Laabs, Republican candidate for the assembly from the first Outagamie-co district Wednesday filed his preliminary campaign ex pense report with John E. Hant-scheL county clerk. Mr. Laabs spent $52.50, of which $50 was a contribution to the Outagamie County Republican committee. All candidates must file preliminary campaign expense reports with Mr.

Hantschel by Saturday. Finicky Fellows Minneapolis More men are hunting beauty in beauty parlors than ever before but they're bringing increased work as well as more business. That's what Emil Ronde of Chicago, told the Minnesota hairdressers and Cosmetologists association today. The number of men has Increased greatly but so has the work," he said. They are so particular." HAM SLICED charges of violating dry laws when they appeared at a hearing today before the commissioner.

They supplied $500 bonds each. THE 25c i 7e FANCY CAUFOKNIA SUNKIST ORAfJQES MEDIUM SIZE PHONE 5 4 8 1 WE DELIVER ARRET "lie I BOILED VEAL CHOPS 15c CHOPPED PORK LB. -y'T PORK HAM ROAST LAMB CHOPS ROME LB Kg STEAK iliy HAMILTON'S IAUEH KRAUT FALL HARVEST WEEK-END asiiieil Fo si Sale For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Bay a case of assorted cans. Prices will never be any Iowerl WOODLAND BRAND i Per Can OLD HOME 49 Lb 2 Sack EARLY JUIIE PEAS WOODLAND BRAND PEAS DICED CARROTS 2 17c WOODLAND BRAND DICED CARROTS 14c WOODLAND DICED or WHOLE BABY BEETS 2g15c 7ofa vr6.ss.75c SHELLED PECANS FANCY NORWAY New Crop Per Lb. NATIONAL APPLE WEEK SPECIAL FANCY IDAHO DELICIOUS PHONE 5 4 8 0 WE DELIVER 3 IT THE MUST EE GOOD IF IT COMES FROM OOfilfi! FOOD MARKET W.

Hammond..