Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

THfc WATHEI? Light now flurry tonight. Friday partly cloudy and somewhat colder. Fresh northwest winds. (Weather table on page 6.) teJoumal lieWiscoBl mm AFact-flnding PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. 137 NO.

71. 92nd Year. (S SIX PAGES Lino rJ iewspaper DECEMBER 11, 1930 Gel: asit Side Store Thieves Hoover, World Court, Relief Plans Face Further Attacks in Senate Inseparable Morans Joined Again in Death Lauded TWENTY Troubled Congressional Situation Disturbed Anew by Court Message From President On mo-Hon of Minority Leader Robinson, the senate today without a single opposing tote removed from the 1110,000,000 emergency employment bill a provision which wonld have authorized President Hoover to shift expenditure of the appropriated sums from one project to anoth. er. WASHINGTON CU.R) With a troubled congressional situation disturbed anew by injection of the world court Issue, President Hoover and his emergency relief program faced further attacks in the senate today.

Consideration in the upper house of the $110,000,000 emergency unemployment bill briught out a continuation of the harsh criticism of Mr. Hoover which developed Wednesday. Seldom has a chief executive been subjected to such personal attacks as are being made from the senate floor. Sentors Blaine and La Follette, Wisconsin, and McKellar, Tennessee, led the attack on the president Wednesday. Senator La Follette's resolution censuring President Hoover still is before the Senator- Blaine Wednesday demanded the administration "take off this mask of hypocrisy." Turning (Continued on page column 1) U.

W. Teacher Not to Fight Talk Fine Instructor Indicates Appeal But Decides Action of No Value Constitutionality of Kenosha's park ordinance, under which W. Ellison Chalmers, University of Wisconsin economics Instructor, was arrested and fined $10, will probably not be tested in the state supreme court William G. Rice. law school professor interested in the case, said today.

Chalmers was arrested with several others for speaking at a communist demonstration without a permit in a Kenosha park Oct. 29. He pleaded not guilty on the grounds the park ordinance was unconstitutional but Municipal Judge Calvin Stewart found him guilty and Dec. 5 he was fined $10. He posted $50 bail for an appeal.

Professor Rice said that upon investigation it was discovered that the request for a permit from Kenosha officials had been made for a park different from that where the demonstration occurred and thus the speakers had never been denied a permit to speak at the place of arrest Because the case would probably be thrown out on this technicality without determining the constitutionality of the park ordinance, the appeal is expected to be dropped. $2,000 MADISON, THURSDAY, Two Yukon Fliers, Lost, Saved Pair Gone Two Months Rescued After Pilot Had Died of Exposure WHITEHORSE, Yukon (U.R) A mixed feeling of joy and gloom hung over this city today Joy because Emil Kading and Bob Marten were rescued by Pilot Everett Wasson, and gloom because it was learned Capt. E. A. J.

Burke, aviator, was dead. Kading and Martin had been missing with Captain Burke In the Laird river district since Oct 12, when their airplane was forced down in the Laird river, about 12 miles from Wolfe lake. They were found Wednesday by Wasson and his companion, Joe Walsh, veteran woodsman, in an improvised camp about 40 miles from the abandoned Burke plane. Kading said that when the plane in which he, Martin and Burke were flying, was forced down, the pontoons were broken in the landing, and they could not be repaired. After remaining with the disabled plane for a few days.

Kading said, the trio decided to set out in search of aid. Burke grew weaker each day, as they wandered over almost im passable country. When their, supply of food ran out they shot a caribou, but Burke was too weak to eat. On Nov. 20, after six weeks ot wander- i (Continued on page 6 column 2) Dry Agents Swoop on 3 Dane Towns Serve Search Warrants On Five in Mazo, Cross Plains, Sauk City Prohibition officers swooped through three western Dane county towns Wednesday in a series of liquor raids.

Search warrants were served upon five defendants in and near Ma-zomanie, Cross Plains and Sauk City. Three persons appeared before Commissioner Frank R. Bentley here today and the others were due to report this afternoon. Richard Grotelueschen, Mazoma-nie, waived hearing on a charge of home brew beer possession and sale and was released on $1,000 bond for appearance in federal court. Peter L.

Esser, Cross Plains, was released on $1,000 bond for hearing Jan. 7 on similar charges. Albert T. Moe, Mazomanie. charged with possession and sale of home brew and moonshine, was released for hearing Jan.

6. Snow Flurries End City's Fall Weather Light snow flurries which began falling about 11 this morning marked the beginning of a partial retreat from Madison's December "Indian summer" weather, with the mercury getting down to a mild cold spell Friday, the weather bureau announced today. Snow is expected to continue to fall throughout the night but no heavy fall is anticipated. Nor is any severe cold weather in the immediate offing, the weather bureau reported. The maximum for Wednesday, 46 degrees at 4 p.

was nine degrees from the record high for that date, which was 55 In mil. Long to SECTIOH IJT THIS EDITIOJf) Bond of Brotherly Love, Broken for Day, Knitted Again as Mike, 48, Dies at Hospital Maybe it's the Elysian fields, maybe it's someplace else, but somewhere Tom and Mike Moran are together again. Mike, 48, gasped his last breath this morning at St. Mary's hospital. Tom met his death Instantly, Tuesday afternoon, as the brothers, hardly separated for hours through a score of years, were hit by a Milwaukee road gas-electric train at the fair grounds crossing as they stood arguing on the tracks.

A speeding train hurtled both from the tracks. Tom died almost instantly. Mike, four years his "twin's" Junior, was mangled but lived long enough, it is believed, to understand his brother was dead. The two were well known in Madison. They were characters in the days before Volsteadism and they were frequent greeters of the Judge when the "drunk and disorderly" roll was called in late years.

Many are the stories told about them. Once they were both engaged to work by a contractor here, and their jobs were far apart In less than 15 minutes they were working side by side. Perhaps the most famous tale concerns the time one of them was picked up for drunkenness. The other slipped through the alley to the rear of the bid police station jail and fed his brother drinks through the They enjoyed a very afternoon. Once one of them was Incarcerated in the county jail on a drunk charge.

His brother appeared at the jail door later and demanded entrance. He was slightly the worse for liquor and he was given the privilege of spending the night with his brother. Of course they were not always (Continued on page 6 column 3) Blasts Fail to Find Two in Waters BELOIT (U.R) Dynamiting failed to reveal any bodies in Turtle creek here and authorities today turned elsewhere in their search for J. Everett Sapp, Rockford, 111., phonograph salesman, and for Miss Helen Shaner, former Freeport, 111., cigar counter clerk, who have been missing since last week. Waters were dynamited late Wed- (Continued on page 6 column 2) Rockne Going to New York for Charity Game Sunday SOUTH BEND.

Ind. OJ.R) Knute Rockne's last football jaunt before he enters Mayo brothers clinic at Rochester, for a checkup of his physical condition, will start Friday when he goes to New York for the charity game Notre Dame stars will play Sunday. Rockne announced today that Frank Carideo, his ail-American quarterback, and "Bucky" O'Connor, who rose to fame in the defeat of Southern California, would leave Saturday to participate in the game. mony that a polecat had been killed on East Main street that an unsus pecting damsel employed in the capitol had stepped squarely Into the evidence and carried its effects into the building where the state's laws are made and its well-being guarded. Further inquiry along the street mentioned failed to produce more positive information, except that the odor in that vicinity was noticeably prevalent The Influence ot the animal responsible for the widespread epidemic of giggles and embarrassed whispers was attested by the report of an automobilist who reported a whiff so strong as he rounded the east end ot Lake Monona entering the city this morning that he was forced to close the windows of his in urrice at Coal Yards Ill Health Blamed for Act of Conklin West Side Manager, Son of Hotel -1 Owner Fred L.

Joachim, 4S, of 1619 Monroe street business manager of Conklin's west side coal yards, took: his own life In his office early this morning by shooting himself with a .32 calibre revolver. Coroner William E. Campbell was Investigating. It is believed ill health was the cause. Mr.

Joachim had been released from the hospital a short time ago. Found hy Drivers He was found by several men who had been loading coal in the yards preparatory to delivery. There wag no on in the office at the time. The men drove a load of coal upon the scales and Investigated when Mr. Joachim failed to appear to weigh it Police were notified and Officers John Arnold and Everett Mellor went to the scene with the ambulance.

Dr. Eugene Sullivan was also called. The bullet penetrated the abdomen beneath the heart. Son ol Colonel Mr. Joachim was the only son of Col.

George H. Joachim, Richland Center, who formerly managed the Park hotel here and1 was at one time colonel of the First Wisconsin In. fantry. Mr. Joachim Is survived by his wife, Luella, and by one son, Frederick senior in the letters and rclence 'and' second year medical student at the university.

First Joachim Picture in Error Through an error, a picture of Frederick L. Joachim, was printed In the first Issue of today's I paper, as that of Fred L. Joachim, sr. The Wisconsin State Journal regrets the error. Mayor to Take First Vacation in 2 Years Mayor Schmedeman will take his first vacation In two years next week, he announced today.

He will leave Madison early in the week and will return the latter part in case the budget is ready for adoption. A public hearing on the budget will be held by the board ot estimates Friday at 4 p. m. Under a resolution passed by the council copies of the budget must be submitted to the aldermen five days prior to the special meeting at wnicn tne taxes will be levied. Budget hearings, interviewing of property owners on the proposed.

University avenue extension route and work in connection with the council unemployment committee) have kept the mayor exceedingly busy the past few months. He has not decided where he will go, he said, but he will leave the city. Woman, Man to Die Jan. 12 for Murder of Highway Cop HARRISBURG. Pa.

(U.R) Governor Fisher today set the week of Jan. 12 for the execution ot Irenei Schroder and Glenn Dague convicted of the murder ot Corporal Brady Paul of the Pennsylvania stat highway patrol. "Ma didn't complain a bit -about havin' to cook for my brother Ben the week he was here. Ben started in right guessin' JIa'g weight 15 pounds less than it is." POOR PA HAIULD A. SMEDAL Praise Sheriff, Pan Press at me da I Fete Sheriff Harald Ai SnaedaliKs the recipient of a fine watch and a del uge of verbal bouquets and Madl-son newspapers were the targets of several waspishly critical shafts at a banquet at the Simon Wednesday night.

The festivities were In the nature of a farewell from Dane county deputies to the sheriff, who leaves of fice the first of the year after serv ing a term ot two years. Judge S. B. Schein. of superior court, was toastmaster, and speakers who praised the sheriff were Mayor A.

G. Schmedeman, Dist. Atty. Fred Risser, Captain William H. Mc- Cormick, and Chief Harry Daven- nort.

of the notice denartment: Carl Chftstianson, assistan district attor ney: T. C. Purcell. county probation officer; Coroner William E. Campbell, Deputy Lawrence Larson, who has served 14 years in the sheriff's (Continued on page 6 column 3) Hoover Aide Praises State's Jobless Relief Fred Croxton, representative for middle western states of President Hoover's emergency employment committee, meeting with the Wisconsin citizen's committee on unemployment in the capitol Wednesday, declared that the Wisconsin project was one of the few In the I'nited States which was attempting to place employment machinery on a permanent basis.

He outlined work being done by other states and the work of the national committee, with special reference to Wisconsin's J2.000.000 shars of the federal road building appropriations. Governor Kohler. D. D. Lescohier, executive secretary, and members of the evecutlve committee were present.

Fifty Suits, 17 O'Coats Carried off Women's Hosiery, Blankets Included in Burglary; Be lieve Criminals Used Truck Fifty men's suits, 17 overcoats and other merchandise, valued at S2.000 In al) were taken trom the Fair store, 1202 Williamson street, late Wednesday night or early this morning. The entry to the tiore by sawing through a bar on a basement window and then jimmying the door to the first floor of the store. They opened a side door to the basement to carry out the loot. Listed In the loot were 10 dozen pairs ot ladies hose, a dozen cloth caps, four dozen silk scarts, two quilts and two blankets. Police were notified and Detective Ronis vork'was assigned to the case.

Edward Shovers is the proprietor of the store. All the merchandise could have been hauled away in a large sedan, although the thieves may have used a truck, police believe. Blair Defenders Here Meet Friday International Labor Branch to Urge Organization; Seek Jail Release To hear Max Kagan, recently released communist arrested in the March 6 demonstration iu Milwaukee, and to 'fight for the release of Fred B. Blair (former Experimental college the Madison branch of the International Labor Defense will meet Friday night at 8 in Woodmen's hall. Handbills announcing the meeting declare the local branch will be asked to Join in a national protest against deportation of foreign born workers, against race discriminations and lynching, and will urge organization "against starvation and speed-up system." "Reactionary bills are now before the congress demanding the registration, photographing, and finger printing of foreign born workers," the handbill states, "thus trying to put them in the same class with murderers and criminals." Slot Machine Operator Fined $100 and Costs Walter Schoen, 1011 East Lake- side street, was fined $100 and costs Wednesday afternoon when he pleaded guilty before Judge S.

B. Scliein to a charge of possession of a slot machine. The gambling device was found In his home by Captain William H. McCormtck and Detective Rotnaln York when they went to the place to arrest Mrs. Hazel Anderson, 27, on a warrant charging abandonment ot her four children.

A John Doe hearing was held to determine the owner of the machine, and Schoen was brought into court. The machine will be destroyed by police officials. AUNT NET "I was sorry about kick-in' the preacher's shins, but I seen Pa usin the wrong fork an' forgot he was set-tin' right in front of me." Empty Ends Harmony SENATOR ROBINSON Lantern Blast Kills Woman a Sauk City i-; jt Jamnml Kewn Srvfl SAUK CITY Adolph Letscher. 25, died today In a hospital here as the result of burns she suffered when a gasoline lantern exploded in her hands. Efforts of her husband to extinguish the fire, which instantly set her clothing ablaze, were futile, and he himself was severely burned.

The couple live on a farm eight miles west ot here. Mrs. Letscher was- carrying the lantern to her husband, who was In the barn, when the gas exploded. Mr, Letscher, hearing the explosion, raced to his wife, tore her clothing from her body, and Tolled her on the ground. The woman was taken to a Sauk City hospital.

Resides her husband, Mrs. Letscher is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo OHendorf, near here: four sisters, Mrs. M.

C. Reamer, Madison; Mrs. John Krause and Mrs. Joseph Wiest Dodgeville; and a brother, William OHendorf, living here. The body was taken to the Scbultz funeral home at Prairie du Sac.

Sauk City Woman Nabbed Third Time Mrs. Clara Rrilliott, Sauk City restaurant keeper fined in federal couit here last winter for sale of beer, re-arrestel last on a charge of manufacture and sale and now at liberty on bond pending disposition of the case, was arrested assin Wednesday on new charges of sale and possession. She was arraigned here this afternoon before Commissioner Frank R. Bentley and released on bond for hearing Jan. S.

whose triumphs lie so completely in the realm of pure thought Einstein talked on a variety of subjects some of them unwillingly. He answered questions about prohibition, Russia. Adolf Hitler, and religion subjects about which he readily confessed he knew little. And at the end he handed out a typewritten statement in which be seriously discussed America's part iii the economic ana sciemint of things. The crush on the deck of the Bel- tenland.

as the liner steamed up the bay through a cloudy morning, was terriffic. Radio broadcasters, newspaper photographers and reporters waged a three-cornered bat-tie to get to the man who propound- (Continued on page column 5) French Hope THEODORE STEFG Steeg Will Try New Cabinet PARIS (U.R) Senator Theodore Steeg; former governor general of Morocco, accepted in principle a commission to form a cabinet from Pres. Gaston Doumergue today. "I will seek a union of the republican group," Steeg told the United Press after he had conferred with the president at Elvsee palace. Steeg was the third senator summoned since the ministry of Andre Tardieu was overthrown in the senate last week.

Louis Barthou and Pierre Laval held prolonged negotiations with various political leaders before they were forced to inform the president of their failure form a government. Decision Denies Town Elections Present Dane Officers Hold Posts Until 1932, Says Ruling to No elections of town officers, except Justices ot the peace, can be held in Dane county in 1931 and the present officials can hold their offices until the spring of 1932. according to an opinion by the attorney general's office given Dist. Atty. Fred Risser today.

Increase of the population of the county to more than 100.000 automatically changes the elections from an annual to a biennial basis and they must be held in even numbered years, according to the statutes, the opinion says. The question submitted to the attorney general was whether or not the present officers can hold office until the 19,32 elections, since they were chosen for one-year terms. The attorney general holds that since the statutes provide that they hold office until a successor is elected and qualified and sets the da.te of election, the officials elected in 1930 may hold office until 1932. The opinion was written by J. Messerschmidt, assistant attorney general.

armory on Market place. The street eonnecU North Livingston and North Itlnunt streets, between Fast Dayton and East Mifflin. Te reach it from' the rapitol square, one may go down East Mifflin street to (Continued on page 2 column 3) 1 Einstein Surprises N.Y. Reporters by Talking City Scents Mystery, Quits Detective Work Two Orchestras, 30 Radio Artists for Barn Dancers By JOK A I. EX MOKRIS 1 1 nilral I'rraa Stuff NEW YORK Prof.

Albert Ein stein, around whom clusters the legend of being an aloof, retiring scientist, arrived on the liner Bel-genland today and surprised New York by revealing himself as an expert at repartee and what Americans tall the "wisecrack." He stood on the deck of the liner and exchanged verbal thrusts with reporters and photographers, and when he became weary of the pro cess as he did on two occasions-he simply turned his back on them and walked away. New York has lavished her hospitality on channel swimmers aviators, premiers and kings, but never within memory has the city been so anxious to see and hear a man All uptown Madison was on the scent of a mystery today. There was evidence positive olfactory evidence but Its source was elusive. Whatever its source, however, it turned Madison pedestrians into a city of snobs who trod the streets with noses in air, sniffing disdainfully and glancing with suspicion at every passerby. As the day wore on, scattered reports gave indications that Madison had been visited by the most widely influential skunk that ever lent Its aroma to the cultural atmosphere ot the capital city and one place where it was particularly evident was the rotunda of the statebouse itself.

Inquiry in one capitol department brought the information positive but unsupported by competent testi With two orchestras, two masters of ceremonies, two dance-callers, and about 30 radio entertainers signed up tr take part, the Empty Stocking club's barn dance will begin a hilarious evening at 9 tonight. The scene of the shindig Is the Wlseonsla National guard Stocking Club Barn Dance Tonight W. N. G. Armory.