The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 11

I Residence at Announcement has just be of the sale of the flat building at 543 W. Washington owned by Mrs. Mary E. Madigan, to W. J.

Riedncr. Mrs. Madigan also the Ried ner home at 224 Eton Ridge. The total consideration was about $26,300. Stanley C.

Hanks Company represented ind Gober Coulter Co. The house owned by nont at 112 S. Mills the seller. sold to Racine, reported price of $7,51 Supreme Court Okehs $106,000 Estate Ruling Forster Executors Must Pay Interest On Lega cies, Decree Executors of the estate of George J. Forster, wealthy Milwaukee man died in, 1912, must pay 6 per cent interest over a perjod of years on approximately $106,000 in legacies, the supreme court ruled today.

The court affirmed the decision oi tne Milwaukee county court. County Judge M. S. Sheridan ruled that the beneficiaries of the $106,000 were entitled to interest' on their legacies from one year after Mr. Forster's death.

Partial payment on the legacies had been made in 1918 and final payment in 1923 and the Interest is computed on two payments. It was contended by the appellants that'since Forster had given directions that none of his real estate be sold for 10 years after his death and since he his death, the legacies were paid as soon as had been intended and' as soon as was possible. The respondents asserted that Forster Intended to protect his estate from. loss. occasioned by force sale but did not Intend to allow his executor, Charles G.

Forster, to change the' value of the legacies by postponing or accelerating sale of the real estate. They claimed interest should be allowed because there is.no clear evidence in the will, of a $100,000,000 Added To U. S. Building BUI WASHINGTON The Senate agreed Monday House bit! author izing an additional $100,000,000 to the $230,000,000" voted last session, lor con struction of public buildings. AUTO SECTION The Telephone Number of THE CAPITAL TIMES Is BADGER 2200 The Telephone at the RADIO STATION to feADG ER 11 7 THE CAPITAL TIMES Official Paper of the State of Wisconsin VOL, 21, NO.

56 MADISON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 PRICE THREE CENTS Politics The G. O. P. Club. Highway Body Balks.

Young M. Coakley. Senators On Surtax. By Erwln Voigt During the special session, all members of the legislature received letters sklng them to Join the Republican Club, a recently organized stalwart organization In Milwaukee county. Wish each letter was enclosed an application for membership and a membership The purpose of the club, according to the membership card, Is "to promote and sustain harmony among Republican voters." Evidently things are not going so well in the stalwart ranks, for the special purpose of promoting "harmony' a'mong their own group.

Nothing is said about the political principles of the organization, in the I'leraturc sent out, except that It is "Republican." There are no dues but headquarters arc maintained in the St. Charles Hotel at'Mllwaukee, end a special offer is made in the letter you may have with your friends." Included among the membership of the Republican Club are some of the prominent Zimmerman leaders In Milwaukee county, as well as stalwart political leaders. The officers of the club are Robert Kempf, president: A. H. Klotz, vice president; W.

J. Hickman, secretary: and W. O. Hucbsch. treasurer.

O. R. Werkmelster, prominent MU of ire William Engclfrled. ad visory: Fred W. Borth, finance; Walter J.

Hofer, resolutions and by laws; Albert Landergott, ways and means: T. D. Wangcmann, publicity: and Mrs. P. Murphy, women's organization.

Mrs. Murphy Is one of the Zimmerman members of the state central committee, and was among those who voted to endorse the Coolidge administration at the state central committee meeting. She also voted for George Vits for member of the Republican national committee from Wisconsin. HIGHWAY BODY BALKS HAT the state highway commls hlghway department of ovrrhead expenditures in the highway department is shown by the revolting attitude which was exhibited toward Sen. Severson's resolution at the meeting of the commission last Wednesday.

Sen. Severson's resolution, adopted by the senate, directs thehlifftway commission to furnish to the legislature a complete Itemized statement of orerhead expenditures of the comr slon during the last fiscal year, and in this way the information vn be easily acc sslble to the public. At the meeting last Wednesday, according to reports, every possible argument was advanced against complying with Sen. Severson's resolution. Most of the objection came from H.

J. KuelUng, state highway engineer. However, the members of the commission evidently felt that they could not find a valid reason for not complying with the resolution, so they directed Mr. KuelUng to prepare the statement ot expenditures and send it to the mom rs of the legislature. The completion and especially so brcause of the icnts made by Sen.

Sevcrson that id received many complaints ol MR. COAKLEYS PUBLICITY FOR several weeks a wceklv "news letter" has been sent out from Madison by Maurice Coakley. The material sent out by Mr. Coakley Is supposed to be a review of the political news at the state capltol, but all the 'news'' sent out by Mr. Coakley Is nothing more than publicity favorable Every week Mr.

Coakley sends out some publicity intended to be of political benefit to Gov. Zimmerman or one of his political associates at the capltol, and much material is included which Is unfavorable to the La Toilette Progressives. The publicity sent out by Mr. Coakley In similar to the material which was sent out during the first lew weeks after the beginning of the Zimmerman administration by Pat Engel whlch position he now holds. SENATORS ON SURTAX SIX senators who were elected as progressives and who received the support of Progressives in their districts voted against the surtax amendment to the board of control appropriation bill during the special session of the legislature.

They are: Sen. James Barker, Antlgo; Sen. R. Bruce Johnson, Superior: Sen. Charles' W.

Hutchison, Mineral Point; Sen. w. H. Markham, Horlcon; Sen. Otto Mueller, Wausau: and Sen.

John C. Schumann, Watertown. Of this group, Sen. Barker Is the only one whose term expires this year. The others will hold over until 1930.

In the assembly, two assemblymen who were elected as Progressives and received the support of Progressives In their district, voted against the surtax amendment. The two are Assemblyman C. A. Begjs, Rice Lake, and Assemblyman Henry Ellenbecker, Wausau. A number of assemblymen were absent in.

the assembly when the surtax was voted on. In the group who voted for the surtax were Included, in addition to the Progressives, a of conservatives from northern Wisconsin districts. chlldrden tire of their morning ral, try serving It with butter and llttJa sugar lnstaead of top of the bottl. Auto Show Doors Open Tomorrow Road Patrolman 1 PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS 1 Flat Building, 53 W. Washington Ave.

241 Eton Ridge The Hanks Co. also reported the trade of. the house at 13 N. Brearly owned by Dr. William G.

Beecroft, for the house at 634 W. Wilson st owned by Mandt" Dairy which was just recently purchased by Caughey Co. R. K. of the Hanks represented both, parties and the total, consideration was about was sold by L.

S. of Wauwa tosa. to John Petersen. Madison con tractor. E.

C. Bowden, of the Hanks Co.made the sale at a reported price I of $1,600. Pass Bill To Reforest Land In Wisconsin House Now Gets McNary measure Froviding $40,000,000 WASHINGTON Reforestation In middle western states would be provided for under the McNary bill passed yesterday by the senate. The bill, which amends the Clarke McNary act of 1924 for the puchase of forested! cutover, or denuded lands within areas of navigable streams with a to the protection of navigation, flood control, and the production of timber," authorizes trie expenditure of $40,000,000 over eight year period. Forestry, advocates expect the passage of the bill by the house at an Sen.

McNary In explaining the measure, to the senate, said that all lands purchased thus far are located in the east and south. Under the present bill, he it was intended to purchase 3,000,000 acres additional in the eastern 2, 500,000 acres additional in the pine regions of the south, and also 2,500,000 acres in the' lake state of Michigan, Wisconsin Minnesota. "A vast undertaking' of this character is. slow work best, and at the present rate of progress, possible, under present provisions would require more than fortv veara for comnletlon." said Ben. McNary." chased, however, and Increases in the land values, indicate the beneficial in fluence, on stream flow and.

other In tangible returns. The 2,971, 53 acres ce 1911 of, 10,000. They 1 and privileges and are conservatively appreciation over cost of $5,500,000." Ttie purchase of lands Is: under the supervision of the; national forest res Killed When Cars Crash Aged Albion Man Dies in Auto Crash Nathan Kelly, 70, Highway Patrolman, Is Accident Victim Nathan Kelly, 70, highway patrolman living in the town of Albion, was killed in an automobile' accident about a quarter of a mile north of Albion Center late Monday. The accident occurred about 5 :30 o'clock. Mr.

Kelly succumbed abcut 3:30 o'clock this morning In the hospital at Bdgerton. The road patrolman was driving home from work when hfs car and a coupe crashed head on. The lights of the cars were reported to have blinded both drivers, causing them to swerve their cars toward the center of the road where they collided. The driver of the coupe, who escaped Injury, toe Mr. Kelly Into his machine and rushed him to the Edger ton hospital.

County Investigator Paul P. Donahue, notified of the accident, went to the scene today with Coroner W. Campbell to conduct an investigation and to seek the driver of the coupe, who did not give his name and address to hospital authorities. Mr. Kelly Is survived by his widow and one son, Henry Kelly, town of Petitioners Against Beses Estate Lose High Court Appeal Petitioners igainst the estate of the late John L.

ztr wealthy Wisconsin resident, who to enter claims if the proposed city of "Indrio" during ension of the time in which the claims should have been filed under t) nd were refused permission to against the estate by the supreme Countv Judge M. S. Sheridan. Mil waukee, refused to extend the time of filing the claims generally, limiting Then he rat used to allow the petition ers to present tneir claims. They appealed these two decisions.

Buss was permitted to file his claim for $2,630 against the Beggs estate when he argued that he had not heard of the abandonment of the brilliantly advertised "Indro" until 60 days the expiration of the legal perit which such claims might be filed Mrs. Olive Glaus, 92, Baraboo, Dies Rev. John of the Episcopal church here, addressed gatncrinj; or eiks in a nomecoming banquet Monday night in the Elks hall. Frances Kennedy and Maude True, and the Elks quartette. Ten candidates were initiated following the banquet.

Mrs. Olive Claus, 92, pioneer resi dent of Baraboo, died Monday afternoon at her home at Eighth and Oak sts. Mrs. Claus made this residence her home for more than 50 years. She Journeyed to Baraboo by ox team in 1853.

Two daughters and one son sur Wllllam Frenz has returned from the Grand View hospital in La Crosse where he has been under treatment. Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Ross have moved from 225. Seventh to the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butterfleld, Fifth and East Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Organ and Mr. and Mrs. R. Deppe leave Wednesday on a trip to the Pacific coast. Mr.

and Mrs. William Angell entertained eight at 500 at their home on Summltt street. Favors went to Harold Meyer and George Martell. John Wilcox, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Wilcox, underwent a serious operation at St. Mary's Rlngling hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Kunce entertained a number of. relatives at a chicken dinner in honor of Mrs. Kunce's birthday. Clarence Coe Is Appointed Judge Clarence Coe, prominent, Barron attorney, has been named Judge of the municipal court ot Barron to fill the unexpired term of Fred B.

Kinsley, who recently resigned. Gov. Fred R. Zimmerman announced Monday. Mr.

Coe was a member of the assembly in 1817 and 1819, and has been endorsed by the leading lawyers in Barron county. The Judgeship term expires In May. and ttz has announced he will be candidate for election in the coming April electior. HEAD ASSOCIATION SPONSORING AUTO SHOW E. F.

Junnan H1 ERE are the officers of. the Madi I tlon which Is sponsoring the Auto FACTS ABOUT MADISON'S WHEN From. Feb. 8 to 12, starting at 10:30 a. Wednesday and open from 10:30 to 10 o'clock each day.

WHERE Gisholt Ordnance building, at E. Washington near Baldwin st. NUMBER OF EXHIBITORS Twenty se ven exhibitors will display 26 different makes of cars, and the latest idea in accessories. CARS THAT WILL BE SHOWN Chevrolet, Chrysler, Oldsmobile, Velie, Buick, Franklin Will vs Overland. Cadillac.

Essex. Hudson. Nash, Ford. Dodge', Kissel, Paige, Graham, a alcon Knignt. NUMBER OF AUTOS One Hundred and Twentj' Nine.

NUMBER OF TRUCKS Six. ACCESSORIES AND SPECIAL DISPLA YS Six. MUSIC Special music furnished by The Heeb dealers in wholesale auto parts, will be given throughout the show. SPECIAL EXHIBITS New Waco airplane of the Royal Airways, Pennco fuel ex hibit, and premiere showing of sTAuJsiiJ ox jviauison Auto Beck's Bill Would Boost Dairy Tariffs Measure Is Introduced iyi Congressman In House, Today. Washington Burea The Capital Times WASHINGTON, Cong.

Joseph in the Houss of Representatives today increasing the tariff duties on dairy products The measure has been widely endorsed by dairy organizations In Wisconsin and other states. The following are the rates fixed in Cong. Beck's bill: Sov bean oil. 12V4 cents per pound; fresh milk, 15 cents per gallon: sour and butter milk, 10 cents per gallon; condensed or evaporated milk, sweet ened. 10 cents per pound and unsweet 25 cents per pound; cheese and substitutes, 25 cents pcr'pound, but not less than 100 per cent ad valorem.

Curry Loses In $402 Portage Suit! In a decision handed down today, the supreme court reversed the Columbia county circuit court in dismissal of a demurrer bv the cltv of Portage to a bill for attorneys' expenses entered by Thomas F. Curry, Portage chief ol lice. Currv had been chareed with lation of his official duties and after he had been tried and acquitted, entered a bill for $402.50 for attorneys' expenses. When the city refused to pay, he started suit. The city had entered a demurrer that Curry had not sufficient overruled by the circuit Capital to Fete 2 French Fliers WASHINGTON (Pi The capital waited today for its opportunity to 'pay the honor accorded Colonel LindbeTgh Dieudonne Costcs and Joseph Lebrlx will arrive here late In the day from Montgomery, to receive as much attention' as their program will permit Their welcome to Washington will first be extended in the air wh squadron of army airplanes wlU meet them and escort them to Boiling field.

At the embassy. Ambassador Claude will be host at dinner tonight and later a reception win present tnc nyers official Washington. President Co idle will extend his congratulate to them, Wednesday, and after that Costes and Lebrlx will follow a pro ceptions arranged for them by several GRINDE GOOD The condition of John Grinde, for i merly a clothing merchant here, was I reported to be good, today at the Madison General hospital a O. A. Kampen Show, which opens Wednesday in the i wasningto: F.

Jungman is Peerless, Packard, Oakland, Pontiac, Studebaker, Star, and new Schoelk op'f patent. dealers. INDIANA GOVERNOR, FACES TRIAL FOR BRIBERY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Former Gov. Warren T.

'McCray (below) will be the chief prosecution witness when Gov. Ed Jackson (above) goes on trial Wedr nesday on a charge of 'attempt' ng to bribe the former governor. The charge against Jackson is that while McCray; was in which, in the end, sent him to th federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Jackson offered McCray $10,000 and promise of immunity in the statt court! if the governor would appoint a mar favored by Jackson as prosecutor ir a post then vacant. McCray is said to have refused the crier three ttmea when offered by George V. Coffin, county Republlcar chairman: by Robert I.

Marsh, Jack son's former law partner, and finally by Jackson In the end he appointed William Runy, who has made a reputation by his Investigation of political corirup indictments against state and city 1 4if Head on president of the association: c. M. Lit Kampen and treasurer. AUTO SHQW Ex Teacher Is Grilled In Girl Murder Portage Holds Man For yuiz In Leng Case Wis. C43) Glen P.

Wal former school teacher, is being held in connection with the death oi en Leng, 15 year old High school girl; whose body wasMound near her. Jaldo, under questioning, admitted hi Was in Portage two days be fore the fbvjder, but he denied he had any connection with the slaying. The suspect SafiL he had taught school at Westby, St. Paul, Mine Police are checking his storv. Rail road employes who work near the spot jnd.

said that Waldo had often about the railroad yards. Nothing "On Him" Glenn Waldo, 35, Waupaca, whom jrtaee authorities have been Ques tioning as a suspect in the Helen Leng suspicion, sheriff's forces said today, and no evidence has been obtained to show that he might be implicated in the girl's murder. He will probably released some time this afternoon. Randazzo Held As Dry Raiders Find Buried Booze Keg Sam Randazzo, in the basement of whose home at 703 Regent st. police claimed to have found a rubber tube which led to a "moonshine" whisky appeared In superior court late Movn manufacturing llqupr.

He Dlcaded not milltv and was under $1,000 bond for hearing Thu day. The police squad, led by Lieut. Detectives TR. H. McCormick, broke through the basement wall Mondaj underground.

The officers previously ten gallons of liquor through it before finding the reservoir. In addition to the "moonshine," police declare they found home brew beer In the. makhur and. 24 bottles of the nnisnea product. Shakshesky Exhibitor At: Local Auto Show W.

Merrill Shaksheskr. of the Automotive Electric, Service one of the exhibitors in the Madison auto show, which will open Wednesday' at the Olsholt Ordnance building. Through a typographical error, Mr. Shakshesky'a name was not spelled correctly In The Capital Time on 130 Flashing New Models On Display 27 Dealers Represented Reservations Are Announced Nearly 130 of the latest models ot the automotive world will occupy the floor Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock when the Madison auto show first opens its doors at the Gisholt Ordnance building on E. Washington le 27 dealers i this morn ing.

Space reservations have already been allotted and the cars moved into them. The reservations have been allotted In such a manner that there is more room for every exhibitor, which will allow the crowds better inspection of the cars than In former years, according to J. P. Gillespie, chairman 25 1 Mr. Gillespie said.

have taken up a larger portion of the floor space available to care for the Increase." Give Away Ford Sedan A new model two door Ford sedan will be given away on the last night of the show, it was announced by the committee today. Each admittance ticket to tae show is numbered and the holder of one of these tickets will be presented with the new Ford. The initial showing of a new patent by Louis F. Schoelkopf, manufacturer of Air Lec door operators, will be one of the features. The new door operator is one of a home type, especially designed for use on the home garage door.

The presentation at the Madison automobile show, will be the first time this patent has ever been shown, it The Pennco Fuel Co. offers a special mystery display in connection with its exhibition. A quart cil measure is connected with a slass rod through which a strong stream of oU is continuously flowing. The mystery of the display lies in the fact that the quart cup never fills with the oil. Bring Chicago Show Cars Other special displays are promised ive been requested by iany of the dealers, and it is expected lat some of them will find their way i the floor of the Madison auto show.

The space allotted to the various and the number of cars and ucks to be shown is listed as follows: Space 1, Capital Garage, Chevrolets, cars and three trucks; space 7, Gil lespie Motor Sales Chrysler, ten and accessories; space 12. Riley Bremer Riley, Oldsmobile, four cars: space 16, Velie Madison three cars; space 1 and 2, Heeb acces six cars. ranklin, four cars; space 14, Longficld, Auto Hupmobile. four cars: space 9, Smart Motor. Car Willys Knight Auto Cadillac, Essex and Hud ten cars; space 17, Marmon Sales four cars; space 4, Madison Nash five cars.

Many Fords on Display Space 10, Kayser Motor Ford, skars; space 10, Fox Motor Ford, six caii'i; space 4 and 5. Automotive Electric C64cessorles; space 15 and 2,0, Madison Dodge, ten cars and three trucks; space IS, Black hawk Motor KlsseV 'aa cars; space 8 and 9. Schoelkopf Mfg; Oy Air Lec garage doors. Space 5, Paige Madison corporation. Paige Graham, six cars; space XX, Madison Peerless, three cars: space 11, Seng Motor Packard, three cars; space 7,.

Thomas C. Olson acccs Oakland and Pontiac, eight cars; space 2, Monona Motor Sales Co, Studebaker, six cars; space 22, Dane County Motor Star, four cars; space 24, Falcon Knight two cars; space 25, Royal Airways "Do you know I have a very st mouth. In the glass it does not large enough to hold my tongue." "It in't." Tit Bits. Warmer, Fair Mercury Rising As Sky Clears In The West The highest temperature in the 24 hour period ending at 7 a. m.

today was 3 at 4 p. m. Monday. The lowest was 33 at 10 p. m.

Rainfall was .61. The sun seta at followed by North Wast wads. csSar inc. and coMar on tttt paste and kt the South West. High barometer occupies the pfcasaaw region and it accompanied by ginstal nslnc In the.