Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

Wednesday, Frh 22 1 Wisconsin THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Madi Page Two ISO Elroy Cagers Score 33-30 Victory Over La Crosse ELROY, Wis. Fife's Roy Els nosed out the I -a Crosse Franm- flew! by makers of Vicks VapoRus CUTS MOUTH-WASH COSTS IN HALF! Vicks Antiseptic does everything that any mouth-wash or gargle can and should at halfihe cost! Hibbard Would Try Farm Allotment Plan Farmers Entitled to Consideration, Professor Says The farm allotment plan before congress should be tried, if the government can ofTer nothing better, because "farmers are desperate, and are entitled to consideration," Prof. B. H. Hibbard, of the University of Wisconsin college of agriculture, said today.

Mr. Hibbard analyzed the farm allotment plan in an address over the state-owned radio stations, WHA and WLBL. In addition to curtailing production of certain products, the plan would Increase their prices, with the result that the increase would be passed on to the consumer and amount to a sales tax, Mr. Hibbard said. "All in all.

it is a desperate measure, not as fundamental as though it provided for loosening up our tightened foreign trade," Mr. Hibbard said. "It has the good quality, which all previous measures have lacked, of attempting to control output. The aftermath of it, in case it should prove unsatisfactory, will be much less distressing than was likely in connection with the McNary-Haugen bill." irtl, Cf'v feaa nun Tha Proof I actual ue. To furnish th: proof, five million bottles in a.

special trial Ize were supplied to druggists, brio cost. A 25c value for only 10c while they lact. If your drugtfst is already out. get the 10-ounce bottle a 75c value for 35c. Ca It for one week.

If not delighted with la quality and amazing economy yoxir druggist will return your money. mm tmt Mrmma i ii in if. -SZKMMSSr-aiMSHSIHSSilSSSSSfJJSfJ HlflLL Tests of Personality Offered by Journal (Continued from page 1) what It costs to handle the mail and compute the scores" by means of a special tabulating machine designed and built by the psychologists who devised the test. The Journal Personality test Is of the same general type that is widely used by large American universities, industrial corporations and social research organizations. Questionnaires of this sort are proving their usefulness in selecting -plicants for various jobs, in guiding students in their choice of studies, rnd In advising men and women who find themselves In occupations for which they are temperamentally un-suited.

The personality test has nothing to do with "fortune-telling," although by answering the questions it is possible to find out certain facts of vital Importance about your personality which will have an influence upon your future suc cess and happiness. The psychologists study each questionnaire sent to them, and to each person they give "scores" or "ratings" on four important traits oi personality. inese scores are returned in sealed envelopes to the readers taking the test, along with a brief explanation of what the traits are. and a 600-word analysis based on the individual's particular combination of scores. After the first analyses have been returned.

The Journal will publish a series of simple charts snowing wnai type ot scores men and women should have for varions occupations. Those who have tak en the test should clip out these charts, and when the series is com plete, they will be able to check their own personalities against the personality requirements of most of the common occupations. All questionnaires sent to The Journal are treated in strict con fidence. No names will be published in the paper. The questionnaires are sent direct to the psychological laboratory, unopened and the analyses are mailed back directly to the readers.

Mail your questionnaire today and see what modern psychology has to" say about your particular type of personality. $60,000 Fire Hits Store at Mauston MAUSTON. Wis. (U.R) A fierce fire fanned by a northwest wind destroyed the A. Marachowsky general store and its entire stock with an estimated loss of $60,000 Tuesday.

Firemen concentrated on saving the rest of the Mauston business district, endangered by flying sparks. Cause of the fire was not determined. Justice of the peace Edward H. Rikkers. SIXTEESTII WARD Alderman L.

S. Lunder, Warren Harris, Anton F. Lazarz, John C. Flad, Harry J. Alwin, Charles D.

Breitzke, Fred Klein, Axel A. Warf. Supervisor A. T. Bernhard, Hugo P.

Schumacher, A. S. Lerdahl. SEVENTEENTH WARD Alderman W. H.

Boyle, D. O. Eldredge, Charles Bouchard. Supervisor Guy Ives, Rudolph L. Ethun, John spaeral.

EIGHTEENTH WARD Alderman H. A. Schultz, Mrs. Fred Mason, Edward "Ace" Fischer, Harry A. Fielman, Anton Corona, Walter A.

(Pat) O'Leary. Supervisor Leo G. Straus, Robert Hewitt, Harold C. Miller, John A. Johnson, J.

Vernon Rieder, Oscar E. Pressentin, W. J. Robinson. NINETEENTH WARD Alderman William Suhr Hob-bins, W.

R. Winckler, Arthur G. Metz, Robert B. Jerde, F. W.

Lowe, James B. Read. Supervisor Robert West, Isa-dore Statz, Paul C. Meyer. Justice of the peace Carl Boye, Lyall T.

Beggs. TWENTIETH WARD Alderman Robert J. Sutherland, John L. Jenkins, Charles D. Miller, Pearl R.

Fennell. Supervisor T. J. Vitcenda, Mrs. C.

E. Schreiber, Myron Stevens, Robert Erickson. Candidates for Council, Board7 Peace Justice Fnllowine are the candidates for alderman, supervisor and justice of the peace who have filed papers with the city clerk: FIRST AK1 Alderman Frank Alford, C. A. Kretschman, Mrs.

Alice Bleyer, fa. O. Braathen, John 11. Brahm. Supervisor Max Want.

Justice of the peace Arthur L. May. SECOND WARD Alderman Frank A. Schultz, Aubrey Bates. A.

Lindauer, Paul II. Gerling, George H. Armbrecht, O. R. Trubell.

Supervisor P. J. Comeford, Earl Oakey. A. M.

Barber, N. J. Cram-ton, Eric Ranzen. Justice of the peace John V. Culbertson.

THIRD WARD Alderman C. A. Deadman, A. M. Peltier, Charles D- Madsen.

Supervisor Louis Haak, Carl Flom, Herbert Meiller, Charles Gardner. Justice of the peace Rodney Sperle, George B- Parkhill. FOURTH WARD Alderman Sam Gallagher, James Cusick, Martin P. Schneider, Leon Thomas. Supervisor Hubert A.

Schneider, Paul Boyd. Justice of the peace Randolph R. Conners. FIFTH WARD Alderman A. J.

Endres, John A. Willison, S. A. Williams, Paul Brockman, Maurice F. Neufeld, Gordon Sweet, Norris E.

Maloney, William B. "Byng" Crapser. Supervisor Rolf B. Anderson, T. J.

Hobbs, Ross Stagner, Alton S. Heassler. Justice of the peace Frederick F. Hillyer. SIXTH WARD Alderman Elmer E.

Mills, Gerald L. Fries, A. C. Kilgust. Supervisor Roy Westbury, Gerhard Scott.

Justice of the peace Virgil Roick. SEVENTH WARD Alderman Henry C. Wolf, Mrs. Jessie Fisher, John P. Joachim, George H.

Nelson. Supervisor Mrs. Harriet J. Morris, William Lewis, Paul Kar-berg, Paul Lenzer. EIGHTH WARD Alderman John M.

Reis, Richard Knoche, Mrs. Margaret Schaub-Kinney, James Gorry. Supervisor George A. Rupp, Robert E. Fleury.

MNTH WARD Alderman George Davenport. C. J. Barcarella, C. M.

Bridge, Austin B. Higgins. Supervisor Thomas Coughlin, Frank Schmelzer, John Thompson, Joseph Bliss. Sam Mintz. TENTn WARD Alderman Mrs.

Dorothea C. Chickering, F. Halsey Kraege, Kenneth A. Meiklejohn. Supervisor Alva Eighmv, Delos S.

Otis, William F. Morgan. ELEVENTH WARD Alderman C. R. Parr, Edward Klief, Henry A.

Meyers, James A. uiuies, Mrs. Bertha Franklin, Peter J. McCann, Leo S. Shapiro, John W.

Powell. Supervisor Rudolph G. Malec, John E. Coyne. Sam Morell.

TWELFTH WARD Alderman C. B. Montgomery, Meyer P. Frank, W. L.

Newman, A. J. Opstedal, Michael Wald, Phillips L. Garman. Supervisor H.

C. Head, John Lappley. THIRTEENTH WARD Alderman R. S. Scheibel, W.

S. Zink, I. T. Severance, Robert Schernecker, H. L.

Garner, Joseph Baer, Emil Orne. Supervisor A. O. Barton, Gustavo E. Meyer, Frank Swoboda.

Justice of the Peace Franklin W. Clarke. FOURTEENTH WARD Alderman Walter L. Plaenert, Eugene "Dick" Westbury, William F. Boorman.

Supervisor John Kneebone, Carl Burmeister, William Van Keu-len, Ben Bakken. FIFTEENTH WARD Alderman H. J. Schmiege. John G.

Ottow, Eugene R. Strenger. Supervisor C. J. Ballam, Robert Caldwell, E.

W. Ellefson. 6 Unbeatable Bargains! 33 mann's quintet fought gam h- noon, 33 to 23-53 th m-i June Warden. -high scorer i'l, forBAO BREATH 1 1 MOUTH -'was GARGLE 1-Lb. Sterilized Hospital Cotton SJ Qc Pound rolls.

Special price! --i- Shop at Hills! and Sale! VA7 vV'il Choice of the House 11 3 -Vi? AvA JLfcsfettHslMIMM ItlMMI Thursday Make Every A Great iniimia 200 New Sprin DRE U.W. Given Total of $1,684,000 in Gifts in 65 Years Professorships, Fellowships, Student Loan Aids Pro-v i for in Funds During the past 65 years, from 1SS5 to 1931. the University of Wisconsin has received more than 100 gifts and endowments totaling with which to maintain professorships, fellowships, and scholarships, and to build up adequate student loan funds according to information compiled by the board ot regents. Containing a complete history of all gifts received by the university for lands and buildings, equipment, endowments and loan funds, the bulletin Is entitled: -Gifts and Endowments to the University of Wisconsin, lStio to 1931." Ranging in amount from $50 to nearly all gifts given to the university up to June 30. 1930, had reached a grand total of $7,112,925.45, the bulletin reveals.

Several Lnrjre Gifts Among the largest gifts or endowments to maintain scholarships, fellowships, professorships, or to provide student loan funds are the following: The J. Stephens Tripp estate of about $595,000, the William F. Vilas estate which has increased in value from in 1909 to $2,695,076 in 1931; and the Thomas E. Brittingham Trust fund of $250,000, of which $50,000 was given by Mrs. Brittingham.

The William F. Vilas estate is the largest single bequest ever given to the university, according to the bulletin, which points out that Col. Vilas, who was one of Wisconsin's most distinguished citizens, was closely associated with the university for more than 50 years. Tripp Estate Given The J. Stephens Tripp estate is the largest single gift which has yet been actually received by the university, the bulletin recoras.

The late J. Stephens Tripp, Prairie du Sac, left his entire estate to the university without any limiting conditions or stipulations. It is said that after reading Col. Vilas' bequest, he came to Madison and spent a day, quite alone, wandering over the university campus: then he went back to his home in Trairie du Sac and drew his will. Brlttlnarham Helps lT.

W. Taking a deep interest in his own state's university, Thomas E. Brittingham made substantial gifts to the institution during his lifetime, according to the bulletin. Among these were the statue of Abraham Lincoln on the upper campus, bronze busts of John Muir and Pres. Van Hise, $5,000 to endow a bed for needy students in a Madison hospital, $25,000 toward the cost of the Bradley Memorial hospital, and $5,000 to the Memorial Union fund.

When he died it was found that he had left $200,000 to the university, and to this sum Mrs. Brittingham added a gift of $50,000. The number of gifts and endowments given to the university during the past 65 years is far below the number received by other universities of Wisconsin's rank, according to the bulletin. All of the gifts and endowments have now been merged into one single fund, known as the general trust fund, from the income of which three professorships and a number of fellowships are supported either wholly or in part. Restaurant at Reedsburg Raided by Madison Feds The Owl restaurant, Reedsburg, yielded quantities of moonshine, wine and beer to federal prohibition officers from the Madison office when they went through the place with a search warrant Monday, they said today.

They arrested Gertie Darrow, whom they found in charge, although she said 'she had been there only a few minutes, taking care of the place while the proprietor was out. ACTUALLY REDUCED WITHOUT SURGERY! Now it is possible to do more than merely soothe Piles. Now it is possible actually to reduce the swollen or enlarged blood vessels which Piles are, without the need of an operation. Now, the first time, a home medicinal treatment is available which not only stops the pain and itching of piles, but at the same time, actually shrinks the enlarged veins. Pazo Ointment is a complete and effective treatment for Piles because it does three things.

It soothes the sore and inflamed parts. It heals the irritated and torn membrane and tissue. It shrinks or reduces the swollen blood vessels. Thus, it not only merely relieves Piles, but actually tends to correct the condition as a whole. Whether your Piles are painful or itching or whether they are bleeding, blind or protruding Piles, the relief you seek is supplied in Pazo Ointment and the method of application.

(See picture below.) Thousands say that Pazo gave them the first real relief they ever had from Piles. Thousands say that it saved them the need of a painful operation. One trial of Pazo will convince you that it is YOUR relief, too! All drug stores sell Pazo Ointment in the Collapsible Tube with special Pile Pipe, complete for 75c. Try it today. Perforated Pile Pipe Attached to Collapsible Tube Makes Application Correct and Easy.

I Drl Pit dw dtw to cms a Where is can intu thoroughly cover mil iw Bi sected pert. treatment In ell eawt Pile tm plainly axiipv AT LMF! New Pea Variety Will Displace Present Crop The Wisconsin Early Sweet, a new variety of canning pea recent ly developed in Wisconsin, wm displace a large share of the Alaska pea crop now grown in the state, predicts E. J. Delwiche, in charge of pea breeding work at the northern Wisconsin branch experiment stations. Canning trials with Wisconsin Early Sweet peas made in utan.

Illinois, and New YorK as wen as In Wisconsin all indicated that the new variety Is equal in canning quality to Surprise and Perfection. At Waupun where canning trials were made this variety yielded more to the acre than the Alaska and proved superior in quality to the Perfection. Tn addition to Its hign quamy. the Early Sweet is resistant to the pea wilt. This quality coupiea wun early maturity suggests it may displace some of the late sweet varieties now grown.

Its early maturing habit permits It to escape the ravages of the pea aphid, to a greater extent man reriecuon nu other late maturing peas, Delwiche points out. The pea aphid caused heavy losses to the Wisconsin crop To speed up the production oi sh of this new variety, crops planted from this seed have been grown summer and winter for three successive years in southern California and in Mexico. Pentecostal Tower Group Files Corporation Papers Articles of incorporation for the Pentecostal Tower Racine, were filed Monday. The association is formed to spread the gospel, aid the poor and needy, and carry on a general evangelistic work. The incorporators are all Milwaukeeans and Include: the Rev.

John Wright, Charles East-Ion, Ruth Eastlon, Charles Tepal and Blanche Larsen. He has religion who has no humanity. Krom the Arabic. Sleep Like a Baby Stop GettingUp Nights Sufferers TTae Gnaranteed Medlelae for Poor Kidney Actios Thousands of men and women sufferer, from poorlj function-ins Kidnev and Bladder, are now learning the refreshing pleasure of sleeping well all nibt and are combating Get-tine Ud Nichta. Acidity.

Nervousness. Stiffness. Oackache, Burning and l.eg Pains, due to functional Kidney Inactiv ity. ustng quick-artlng Cvstei (pronounced Siss-tex). Works so fast it starts circulating through the system tn IB minutes, often giving amazing benefits in 24 to 48 hours.

Try it under the fair-plat guarantee. It roust fix Ton op to Tour satisfaction or roerelv return emptv package and get Tour monev back Onlv 75 cents at druccista QUICK! STOP THAT COLD IN THE DRY OR FIRST A cold ordinarily goes through 3 stages: The Dry Stage, the first 24 hours; the Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. It is twice as easy stopped in the first stage. In fact, when a cold gets beyond the first stage it may he-come serious. As your doctor will tell you, there is nothing better you can take for a cold than Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine.

It does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels. Kills the cold germs and fever in the system. Relieves the headache and grippy feeling. Tones the entire system and fortifies against further attack.

That is the relief you want and anything less Is couVting danger. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine contains nothing harmful. May be safely taken by young and old and whether you stay indoors or go out. There is absolutely no pen alty attached to its use. For more than 40 years it has been the standard cold and grippe tablet of the world, the formula keeping pace with Modern Medicine.

Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine now comes in two sizes 30c and 50c. Get yourself a package today and be on the side of safety. Resent a substitute. NOTE: During Epidemics a tablet or two of Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine every morning and night will do much to keep your system immune. NEW YORK in a nutshell At The Taft, Times Square's largest hotel, you're a next door neighbor to all New York theatres, shoos.

business districts, terminals. 2000 spacious, quiet rooms with bath, from $2.50. nombv tt lot naamti TJOTU'T GtrZ RolFi Toft nVl bil Orckiitrs, Ctltimhia A'rfmri SB It mm NEW YORE Seventh Arenue at 50th Street BING BING MANAGEMENT Ela and Loan Terms Hit at Pool Meeting State Journal News ServlceJ STOUGHTON Resignation of Emerson Ela, Madison, counsel and business manager, was demanded by 3a delegates of the Northern Wisconsin Tobacco pool at a meeting here Tuesday. The group also requested a change in terms of the recent Reconstruction Finance corp. loan and asked the state department of agriculture and markets to help in obtaining these changes.

May Withhold Crop "We are convinced," a resolution sent to the state department said, "that under the present administrative management, and the secretive methods in vogue, the purposes of the pool have been violated. "The pool was organized to aid the farmer in selling tobacco at a price which would give him some adequate return. That has not always been done. We are now faced with the possibility that we shall deliver the 1932 crop as added collateral to protect loans without any compensation to us for the tobacco delivered. We decline' to do this." Criticize Loan Terms This assertion of refusal to deliver the 1932 crop was accompan ied by a criticism of the R.

F. C. loan: "We object to the terms of the Reconstruction Finance corp. loan as being just another load on the farmers without compensation to him for his labor." The delegates also demanded an "immediate inauguration of a sell ing policy, the earnest support of the board of disposing of its manufactured product, removal of all obstructionist tactics, and new ar rangements for financing to make nHvnnra navmsnts fnr tha lOS? crop. Directors at Meeting: Of tne 16 pool directors, seven attended the meeting.

C. B. Shoe maker, Janesville, favored. Ela's dismissal, although he favored the manager's retention at previous meetings. D.

A. McCarthy, Edgerton. a di rector, was chairman of the session. Otto Johnson, Rio; Lester Galvin, Cottage Grove; Marvin E. Smithback, Deerfield; Lars Lands-ness, Madison, and Gug Siggelko, Stoughton, were the other directors present.

The farmers were complimented by John D. Jones, former commissioner of agriculture, on their approach to their problems. His bank, which holds a $700,000 mortgage on the pool's 1930 crop, did not care to participate in any quarrel between management and members, he said, but he announced the bank will go along with the pool as long as it has competent management. In demanding immediate action, the farmers agreed to hold another meeting if the management does not comply with terms of the resolution. Emil Zantow, Sumpter Farmer Dies at 74 BARABOO Emil Zantow, 74, a retired farmer of the town of Sumpter, died Tuesday after a week's illness with pneumonia.

For more than 40 years, Mr. Zantow had resided in Sumpter. He is survived by two sons, Emil and Paul, with whom he resided, a daughter, Mrs. William F. Miller, and a brother, Adolph Zantow, both of the town of Baraboo, and a sister, Mrs.

Augusta Verch, Okee. Funeral services Friday afternoon are to be at the home, with the Rev. II. C. Kirchner and burial will be In Sumpter Hill cemetery.

Lancaster Negro, Bruised, Found Near Tracks Here Lee White, 48, Lancaster Negro, was in Madison General hospital today with bruises while police pondered how he came to be lying between the North Western tracks near Blount early Tuesday night. Baraboo Couple Observe 57th Wedding Anniversary BARABOO Mr. and Mrs. D. M.

Quiggle, 120 Pine today are celebrating their rifty-seventh wedding anniversary. Most of their married life has been spent in Sauk county, and they have resided on Pine st. for the past 16 years. Mr. Quiggle is commander of the G.

A. R. post of Baraboo. The veteran is 88 years old and his wife is 82. Funeral Set Thursday for Frank J.

Singler Funeral services for Frank 'J: Singler, 50, 811 W. Dayton who passed away at his home Tuesday morning after an illness of two years, will be held from the home Thursday at one p. m- Interment will be in the Arena cemetery. Mr. Singler, who was born Feb.

3, 18S3. in Muscoda, is survived by his widow, Ethel, two children, Mrs. Martha Grede, 330 Dow court, and Kenneth, 1048 Jenifer street, one brother, Joseph, Kenosha, and five sisters, Mrs. Fannie Pearsall. Eagle River, Mrs.

Mary Milne, Merrill, Ella, Chicago. Annie, Adams, and Emma, San Diego, Cal. The family has requested that flowers be omitted. Methodists to Conduct Pancake Supper Tonight A pancake supper will be served by the brotherhood of the First Methodist church tonight at 6:15 to men members and friends of the church who are not already members of the brotherhood. The purpose of the meeting, as announced by Archie Hurst, brotherhood president, is to promote acquaintance and cooperation in church work and mutual aid.

An informal program and games will follow the supper. BARABOO Applications for marriage licenses have been made here by Lawrence Mielke, town of Honey Creek, and Rosine Schroed-er, Reedsburg; and Henry O. Krall, Prairie du Sac, and Alma M. Schindel of Beaver Dam. Copies of BLUE GREY AQUA RED BLACK SAND BROWN GREEN Penny Count! Purchase Latest Fashions! SEE OUR WINDOWS Wool! ffc? A Pair in iiiiii mm EvT5 VvlK VI New High tilting right colors i A sale so unusual we're making great preparations on our sales floor.

Authentic copies of the very latest models. You'll find stunning types for business, sport, afternoons, and bridge parties. Sires 14 to 20. 3S to 44. Print Combinations! Intricate Sleeves! Clever Higher Necklines! Silk Crepes! Woolens! Rough Crepes! HILL'S SECOD FLOOR How Smsotumd New SUPER-VALUE NO.

4 Shampoo Soap Sale! 8000 Pairs Men's NEW SOX Spring Hats Every Hat Worth Rayon! Rayon and Rockford! Figures and solid shades sizes 10 to 12. 7r TO GLORIOUS RICH BEAUTY MORE THAN A SHAMPOO MORE THAN A RINSE YET NOT A DYE AND NOT A BLEACH. THE MOST IMPORTANT HAIR BEAUTIFYIH8 DISCOVERY SINCE. THE PERMANENT WAVE. Faded, dull, lifeless hair Is unattractive and deadly to romance.

Inexcusable because now you can have 1 in the back toward the eye gareft all head-sizes. Second Floor Money-Saving ONE DAY SALE WHITE UNIFORMS uiuiiuus nair, gloriously oeau- iful, admired and envied by alL A ftew shampoo discovery different from arfvthing else you have ever used. Impairs new life and luster as it TINTS ariatural, smooth, full, even, rich color Vhile you wash your hair. HAIR DEEP Hair as Beautiful BRUNETTE OR BLACK The darkest OREON shade. LIGHT BROWN Gives that Golden Glow.

MEDIUM BROWN For the "in-betweens." DARK BROWN lighter than black. TITIAN OR AUBURN The most popular shade. BLONDE WHAT IS YOUR SHADE Adda new sparkle and sheen. GRAY For an evea silver; shade. TINTS 1 i-n-a itMi-MTBr to and Hoo verettes -98c Any Other Day! 66 'I 2 p.m.

SALE! On Sale Beginning if While 300 Liit! 18x36 Felt Base FLOOR MATS Each On Safe at 2 0'dk THIRD Fl. a) Fine white poplin Long or short sleeves -Sixes 14 to 50 as a Movie Star's Shampoo OREON and your hair is tranj formed Into entrancing loveliness. I seems richer, thicker and fairly seams with natural highlights no orte would suspect OREON softens tbVhair and makes It easier 10 manage, it rinses out quick and easy as It removes the dirt and dandruff. There ire SEVEN SHADES, listed on the left! Large cake, enough for from 20 to 30 glorious shampoos, cdsts only 25c Nurses and maids' uniforms with lapel collars full button fronts 2 pockets full belted. Hoo-verettes in -white, solid colors, and prints.

HILL'S MAIS FLOOR FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING DRUG and DEPARTMENT STORES Generous Bar 25c sa Ljl'nr- liri.