The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 2

2i Home Owned Home Watkins Baby, In Mixup, Now Is 'John Doe' Family Suit Against Hospital For 'Lost Identity' I By Tht Aocii7cd Pre I CHICAGO The baby boy in the WUUam Watkins home today became John Doc." As the iniant's "best friend." Mrs. Grace Dibrell, a. prominent, clubwoman, authorized Atty. Barratt O'Hara, counsel tor the WaUclns family, to file today a $100,000 suit lor "lost Identity" damajes against the start nt the Er. glewood hospital, where the Watkins ar.d Charles Bamocrger babies were bim June 30.

"Tie 6a bv who allege "he does not know who 'he is." will seek in the milt to learn il he is rightfully Charles Evans Watkins or George Edward Bamberger, the boy baptised Sunday as the Bamberger's son. Atty. O'Hara disclosed that another suit for 5100,000 damages for "mental figuirh" would be filed soon by Mr. and Mrs. Watkins against the hospital.

in the trial of the suit, O'Hara said, the findings of the scientists and rr.edi cil men summoned by Health Commissioner Arnold H. Kegel would probably be offered as evidence. "These findings would convince Mr. and Mrs. if they would study them, that they have the infant reallv born to Mrs.

Watkins." Dr. Kejcl said' alter declaring that Bamberger had relujfd to read t.ic findings. 2 Bandits Are Slain in Holdup Ambushed in S. D. Bank; Officials Get 'Tip' By The Aioclted Prosl GLENCROSS, S.

D. Walking into a carefully laid Iran, two bank bandjis ire der.d as the rcnU of a robbery here Monday, a third Is believed mortally wounded and a fourth, driver of their car who attempted to companions, is in the custody of Dewey reuntv The dead were identified' as George A. Anderson and George Dc Batin. Tipped off that ihrir institution to be robbed, officials of the Glencross State bank made plans to trap i.ie bandits. Sheriff Henry Johnson.

Uo guard, opened fire. kiUlnc one and woundin" the third. A posse at re time was capturing the cat ri'one dead mar. ha; been Identified as Geor' A. the leader formerly of the Trail City and Timber Lake.

5. districts. The other dead robber Is George DeEatin. formerly of Yankton. Woman Injured in Crash at Baraboo BARABOO, Mrv T.

T. Clarkson Jotter. Ill was injured Monl.iw of Chicago in which she bU Cirdriven 'by lid Godk of eitv and another driven by ErncM land of Glen collided on Mound Ml Kllen Woo Whitewater Man Coca To Milwaukee Post MILWAUKEE iP From the ot Panama today came Ma.i. Harrv M. Trlppe.

formerly of Whitewater, to tike over the district V. o. engineer's office. He said he hart wanted the post for many years, to be near his old home. He will work a WMk with Col.

John J. Kingman, district before the latter goes to Washington to become chief rivers ar.d harbors engineer. Albany Man, Sunstroke Victim, is Improving ALBANY Fred is improving at the Wisconsin General hospital, Madison, wh.rc he has been under, treatment for sunstroke and reported malaria. He was stricken from the heat while in the field at his farm home, juit ai, the west edge of the village limits. He Li the of Mr.

hr.d Mrs. Fred Hammcrli, Sr. K. H. Rodgers, Xotcd Educator, is Dead MILWAUKEE I Rodgers.

47, tr ins. was dead at his horr 'icner trilnins ol the Mil tlonal school. He formerly of the department of Indt Lightning Hits Same House in I wo Storu KENOSHA, Wis thttuff about lightning i jundlng prt the contrary. house durlnE a storm Frlda i 1 I Edited Home Read 100 Fights Heavy Winds Crossing Ocean! (Continued from page I) of the commander, but In general it was to be by way of northern Ireland; to a point south of Cape Farewell, Greenland: Labrador and then down the St. Lawrence river to St.

Hubert air station at Moutreal. In Montreal on Friday Under the schedule planed the airship should reach Montreal sometime: early Friday morning. Forty four persons were aboard, among" them the five officers and 3 men of the crew. The seven passengers inrltided Maj. G.

H. Scott, famous as an airship commander although he is not dircctinc this cruise. Lieut. Com. Sir Charles Dcnlstoun Burncy.

director of the company which built the 100, and wine commander; R. B. B. Col more, representing the air ministry. The others are principally observers and weather exports.

The 100 is the larscM. airship In the world, even passing the famous Graf Zeppelin. It. is not so long as the Graf 703 feet, compared to the German ship's 77fi but is fatter and haa more lifting capacity, with six mo tors compared to the Graf's five. Carries Ton or Food i The 100 has a cruising radirs 4.000 to 6.000 miles: a full speed of miles an hour and a cruising pec.

IZ: capacity for 5, 150.000 cubic feet ot buoyant ca's, and lifting power cl 156 tons. For this ilicht the airship carries 2.1)00 pounds of food, divided Ho three days' ordinary rations and one day's reserve ration, with an added supply for emergency. The water supply, for drinking 'and washing is 500 gallons. Meals will be served in a dining room after preparation in a small kitchen. No smoking will be permitted, as the buovant Iras is of the inflammable type.

The airship carries wireless equlp ment for communication on both long I and short, waves with the call letters PC A A Direct communication will I be maintained with the stations at Cnr I dinrton and St. Hubert field, and with i Loilbburc. Nova Sec.1 IB. after the. mld Atlantic is reached.

The wave lengths were not disclosed for fear amateurs might disrupt regular communication. This is the first British airship to at tempt, an Atlantic crossing In 11 years. I In 1D10 the 34 flew from Scotland to sons, including a stowaway. Those making the trip apparent looked upon it as a joyous adventure. The officers and passengers drove iit in motor cars, laiighinr merrily as thej chatted in the cold, grey hou members of the crew along their Mr sweethearts to set 1 of them in bicycles Woman Air Race Flier Visits City Marce take par Day.

of New York 'i. Bench. eapo early in August, landed at, the Madison airport here this morning en route from Chicago to Des Moines. Ia. Miss Dav.

well known woman flier, is ftvinc over the route to be taken by the derby. She is on her way to Long Beach, the starting point of the race. She will be among the 25 famous fliers to be entertained in Madison when the derby contestants land here on the last lap of the cross country race. The fastest and one of Ihe two largest dirigibles in the world, the British built inn, now nn a trans Atlantic flight, is pictured above moored at Carding ten. England.

Below Is her commander, Sir Charles rcnnitnnn Burney. Willis Cowles of Baraboo Dies Twins, 75, Separated by Death six months. Mr. Cowles and a twin brother Wilbur, was born at Loril, August 19, 1857, to Lewis and Martha B. Cowles.

The lamily ramc to Baraboo in the early sixties and located, near Skillet. Creek on the farm now by Gen. Hill. He was married to Miss Aehsah Dcni ron of eenfield in 1879 and they have lived in the same home ever since, He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs, Frank AUrldgc, of Fairfield and a son, Kay Cowles. who resides on the home farm.

He Is also survived by the twin brother Wilbur of the town of Baraboo, a brother Charles of ASbanny, and one sister, Miss Carrie Cowles, of this city. There are also two grandchildren. The funeral services will be held on Wednesday, afternoon at 2:30 at the State Probes Fire at Resort in Pewaukee WAUKESHA, Wis. fPl State Fire of $20,000. Shrift Phil Aged Doctor Injured As Horse Huns Away SUFBOYGAN, Vis.

IPi The victim nf a runawny horse. Dr. A. G. Zeiss, 72, calls, today was in a hospital here suflcr ins a Sroid Ice Dr.

Zeiss was thrown from his busey to the pavement when his horse Bead Capital Times Want Ads 1 jjjawMBBMjjjLtBMWj il I 3 TODAY 1 WILL EAT AT COP'S CAFE Come in Just as You Are! Another I hinj; people like about Cop Cafe is the friendliness of the place. No formalities about it. No bothersome "dressing up." People arc welcome "just as they are." Hundreds of Madison people and countless visitors have experienced the friendly, natural comfort of a meal at Cop's Cafe Fix Up Your Lawn and Buy Your Seed at I Andrew A. Mayers TODAY I ILL EAT AT COP'S CAFE THE CAPITAL TIMES Extension of Kiddies Camp Uses Discussed (Continued from page 1) were dismissed as impracticable because of the lack of adequate funds for a project so ambitious. The first plan was discussed as a probability for the future.

Mrs. I. M. Kittleson, for six years chairman of the Kiddles camp committee, presided at the meeting Open House Aug. 10 The committee voted to set Sunday, Aug.

10, aside as the annual open house of the camp. Everybody interested in i he camp will be invited to visit the 36 small campers and watch them go through their routine from 3 to 5 on that day. Mrs. Marguerite Rentiall, Public Welfare case worker in charge of the camp, gave a detailed report of the camp to dale. Members of the Preventorium camp committee present were Mrs.

Kittleson, chairman: Fred M. Wilcox, representative of the Kiwanis club; Dr. J. E. Gonce, in charge of the medical supervision of the camp: Dr.

C. Bucrki. head of the Wisconsin General hospital: Mrs. William J. Teckcmeyer, and William T.

Evjue, editor of The Capital Times. Members of the Public Welfare board of directors present were. Dr. William T. Lindsay, Judge S.

B. Schein, Mrs. Lee Greer, Louts M. Hanks, Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Forrest, Mrs. Charles O'Neill, Miss Anna Jenkins, Mrs. Carl Johnson. Mrs.

Rcndall, Miss Ruth Coe, nurse In charge of the camp; and Miss Jacobs, the latter two members of the Pre lentorium camp committee cx officlo, completed the group. Other members ol the Kiddles camp committee who were unable to attend were Mrs. Howard Piper, Mrs. T. A.

Hippaka, of the Y. W. C. Joseph h. Brown, the Labor Temple: Dr.

F. F. Bowman, Madison health officer; For rest M. Kilgore. of the Kiwanis club; and Leo Crowley.

Justice Body To Meet Here Social Workers to Review Sub Group Work A meeting of the committee on criminal justice of the Wisconsin Confer ence of Social Work will be held at a iocal hotel here Thursday, it nounccd today by Aubrey Will: rotary of the conference. The work of five sub committees of the criminal Justice committee will be reviewed at. the meeting, and plans formed for further work and investigation. These sub committees are on the subjects of facilities in the penal institutions, treatment of criminals, criminal procedure, probation and paroles, apprehension and detention. Former Gov, Francis E.

McGovern. Milwaukee, is chairman of the committee. Other members of the committee are Grant Haas. Madison; Dr. William Lorenz, Madison; Miss Marie Kohler, Kohlcr; H.

H. Jacobs, Milwaukee; Miss Edith Foster, Milwaukee; Miss Harriet Grimm, Madison; Mrs. Victor L. Berger, Milwaukee; J. W.

Carow. Lndysmith; Judge A. H. Reld, wausau; J. G.

Laubenhetmer, Milwaukee; G. Runge, Sheboygan; John J. Hannan, Madison; John L. Gillin, Maoison: Fred Groldstone, Milwaukee; Justice E. Ray Stevens.

Madison. Dr. Rock Sleyster. Wauwatosa, and Aubrey Williams, Madison. Dr.

Prager to Conclude Bach Lectures Wednesday Dr. Sigfriri Prager, director ot the Madison Civic Symhony orchestra and the Civic chorus, will give his last lecture recital on Johann Sebastian Bach, Wednesday night at Esther Y'ilas hall in the W. C. A. building under auspices of the Wisconsin School of Music.

Assisting Dr. Prager will be Florence Bennett, flutist; Jane Dudley, violinist: Marie Endres, Idelle Strelow, Alice Plumlee, Frank and John Bach. Phil lis Schwartz, and Bruno Hellebrandt. The program will opi.i ar 7:45. BELIEVE OR NOT WE DO SELL FOR LESS MARVELOUS BED OUTFIT A Splendid Value! Another Ktartlinir nrice sensation Collegians Chase Phantom Burglar InTri Delt House When a voice tame from Delta Delta Delta sorority oyer the telephone to a member of Acacia fraternity at 3 a.

m. nmin asking aid "to catch who Is in the house," 15 pa jama clad huskies, armed with baseball bats, golf clubs, and other weapons chivalrously charged to the attack. They learnea, nowever, mac no as in the house, and that over strained nerves following the blowing of a fuse and a resultant darkness had started the idea of an Invader. A housemother stood iruarcl ana saw it that not more than one youth upstairs at a time to seek the upposcd burglar. $1,028,512 in Insurance is Paid in City (continued from page 1) Ward Baking New Rochcllc, N.

was insured for $5,000,000. T. E. Houston. Cincinnati, coal man.

was second with $1,845,048. Alexis Romm, Mt. Vernon, N. $1,000,000 to his heirs when he committed suicide. The largest payment made to a woman's heirs was $140,000 at the death of Margaret P.

Campbch. Don' MIIw: Is 'of S140. 44.1,582 wsls paid in 1920 than in 1028 in death benefits. Milwaukee was the 23rd city in the country in amount of death benefits, receiving S8.13C.588. Payments in Wisconsin communities follow: Antigo, Applcton, Baraboo.

$50,500, between $8,000 and $12,000: Charles A. McM; Beaver Dam. Belleville. Bcloit, 5317.130: Bruce, $11, 500: Burlington Chippewa Falls. Cumberland.

Dcerfield. $11, 000; Anton Mickclson and Ernest H. Lamp, between $3,000 and $5,000: Eau Claire, Gustav J. Lange, Edgerton. EvansvUc, Fond du Lac, Ft.

A' klnson, Green Bay, $508,068: Hayward, Janesvlllc, Jefferson, Juneau. Kaukauna, Kenosha, so72 000; Kiel. La f.rosf., $216,000: Lndysmith Little I Manitowoc, Marinette. $78 S123.000; Menonionie, 300 Merrill, $86000: Milwaukee. $8,136,588, Charles H.

Dodger and Louis J. Mueller Mineral Prvlnt, Monroe, $45, 000 Ernest. Eichslndt. between $3,000 and' New London. New Richmond, Oconto, $30,000.

AlUio $22,000: Oshkosh, $814,648. Emif H. Stugcr Paris, peshtigo, Plattcville, Plymouth, potosi, Racine, Rhinelander. $120,116, Webster E. Brown, Richland Center, $46.

000 Ripon, Seymour, Sheboygan, $290,000, Gottlob F. Kon old, Soperton, South ee $50,000: Sparta, Stevens Point, $86,000, Sturgeon Bay, Superior. $79. 400; Tomahawk, Watertown, Rudolph H. Buerger, $12,000 to Waukcsna, suj.j.i..

wu paca." $53,000: Wausau. $337,544: Wau S126 272: West Albs. West Bend. $30,012: Whiteflsh Bay, Wisconsin Rapids, $30,400. V.

S. Case Against Griffin is Dismissed Charges against, M. J. Griffin, former Madison policeman, for violation ct the federal prohibition law were dismissed by Frank R. Bentley, U.

S. commissioner, today without pnliminary hearing. Griffin was arrested more than a month ago in connection with a raid on the malt house on Sherman ave. CoUimbuS Mail CelS tfooze toitnt nvui nip, Albert Seidenger, Columbus, was giv I en a preliminary hearing before Frank r. Bentley, S.

commissioner, this morning on charges of violating the federal prohibition law. Decision in the case was deferred by Mr. Bentley until I Wednesday. Mcmd.iv. Thursday, Saturdav, Until i) P.

M. that will be the talk of the Inwn lor manv a itav: jseauuiui ren. i Miuiirr luijinj; Mjudic mi I hand irrained. walnut 99 coil srtrinc. and a fine quality 50 pound all cotton mattress.

Opportunities like tkig come but once in a lifetime and it will pay you tn take advan taje of this extraordinary price concession. Black Furniture CO. Chris Saugen, Assemblyman, Dies Monday (Continued from page 1) turesque members of the legislature and during the political career of the late Sen. La Follette he was one of bis closest advisers. Whenever Sen.

La Follette returned to the state from Washington and wished to know the political sentiment of the state he always sent for Chris Saugen to advise him. A quiet, modest old gentleman, Mr. Saugen seldom spoke nt length on the floor but he was one of the best students of legislation in the assembly and always knew what was In a bill that he was voting for. He read every bill carefully and what he did not understand in the measure he looked up in the legislative reference library, He made a specialty of agricultural legislalion and each session always organized a srroup of farmer legislators to protect the interests of the farmers so far as legislation was conccrnrd. A Chris Saugen SUiry One of the most interesting stories concerning Chris Saugen hapiencd in the 1925 session of the legislature during a bitterly fought Blaine bill to repeal the personal property offset.

The bill, had passed the senate and was in the lower house and Its fate was in doubt, the lines between factions closely drawn. The Progressives were quite apprehensive over the prospect' In the assembly and several of them had a conference the night before the bill came "What's going to happen?" the one "What, does said the new farmer." Nevertheless they asked Chris Saugen and he pulled out of his pocket a book in which he had forecast the vote of every member of the assembly on the based on their records. So closely had he checked, that when the roll call was taken. Chris Saugen's estimate was correct in detail. He had forecast the passage of the bill by the exact vole for and against.

Philip F. LaFollctte, Progressive candidate for governor commented on the death of Mr. Saugen as follows: "Christian N. Saugen served Wisconsin well as a member of the Wisconsin legislature. When the Progressive movement was securing Its foothold in Wisconsin Mr.

Saugen was one of the most helpful and aggressive leaders in his community. "Other men basked more in the limelight, but for cool Judgment, for thorough understanding of the needs the people, for loyalty to the Progressive cause. Wisconsin has never had a man more devoted than Christian N. Saugen, He will be missed in the legislature. He will be missed in the counsels of the Progressive movement.

He will be missed by the people of Wisconsin who believe in equal and cxa ANXIOUS TOM: Was the old on told him wa SAM: Violent? I sny so. Whv. Tuesday West Side May Get Postal Sub Station Negotiations for the installation of a sub postal station near the western limits of he city cn University ave. have been started with the postal authorities at Washington by Postmaster W. A.

Devinc, it was learned today. At the present time there Is no postal station on University ave. beyond the University station on Randall near University ave. The station if permit tee; win be locatco in one oi uic stores on University Women Probe Crash; Inspect Death Scene!" Livm'StOIl St. Accident Mrs.

Heath, who aided the ihc 'men to escape, was bound over to cir Victim Condition cuit court, under $10,000 bail. In dc I fault of this sum, she is being held JHair loday tnc nty jall The jury of women selected Monday by Coroner William E. Campbell to prolc the fatal crash of Sunday night in which William Starr, 17, of 1139 E. Mifflin was killed and three other persons were injured, investigated the accident scene and Inspected the two wrecked automobiles Monday afternoon. Taking of testimony will be started when the injured have recovered sufficiently.

The accident, occurred about 11 Sun day night at E. Mifflin and N. Living itltdrClW Land from The condition of Nick Borgwanl, 17. Arg le School District of 636 Milfon severely Injured In i the crash, was reported at. the Madison P.1"1' T') General hospital today to be only fair, rh'r'r vis" from tl'i" Ar v' Sam Enea.

16. of 807 Milton v'h', 'A. rrnt menm? Vt improvinc at the same hospital, and vtiimr ri orr.retK f.rmers pr Miss Janet D. Sykcs. 21.

of 210 Ohio nted tn ir wml petition to hp of one of the cars involved in the ash. the be resting com Madison Butter Prices Raised ay Brought Causes Slump in Production with butter prices climbing Instead slumping, as is the tendency during le summer season, Madison stores to reported prices varying from 39 to rr Hot weather and lack of rain in much of the butter producing area with resultant, damage lo pastures and de cline in production arc considered the cause of the unseasoinl rise in the but Monday the butter price in Chicago jwa.s 36' cents a pound as compared i with 35 for the close last' week, indicating that. Chicago butter would js oon reach 40 cents. Madison prices are well over Chicago I figures. One chain store which last I winter sold butter at 33 when Chicago was selling at 33, today reported a price of 39.

An independent grocer numuriau 'dealing only in Ihe best grades of out' Two couples in Red Vvtr.R tcr had a price range of 43 to 49 cent 'rvtnUrTJm: I Rd c7p.t,rT.mCT An, lilH 8 3orsday Afternoon, July 29, 1930 Woodman Bank Robber Gets 20 to 25 Years Albert Heath Feels Sutl den Justice; Wife is Held for Trial i ine inrce mm who ii munasy neia up and robbed the Yoodman State bank of $162, was yesterday afternoon sentenced to a term of no less than 20 years and no more than 25 years in the state prison nt Wnupun, when he pleaded guilty before Judge Sherman Smallcy in circuit court here. Sheriff Joe Greer, of Grant county. ho directed the chase resulted pture of Heath and his ife. t. Heath to the' penitentiary In his confession givrn to bnenrr Grccr Heath named Van.c Purdy and Clyde Haynes.

nf Crandon. as tl: two men who aided him in the woodman robbery, rjid also in the robbery of the Leopolis bank on July 15. where they obtained 5961. Mrs. Heath is being held as a material witness against Purdy and Haynes, are now believed to be "holed up" in the woods neai Ciandon.

k0 Longer Skinny, Nervous. I Gained 4 Lbs. in 2 Weeks il I took lionized gene, clear skin." Mrs. B. Rogers, re kinny," weak.

i 15 lbs. gained in xed Yeast. Bony i fkin clears like magic. Nerv indiccstioo. constipation end Sound sleep, new pop.

Two vni real tomes Yeast r.d Jron Picaatit Far stronger than immedjeated ift. Results in time. End "nerves." bad skin. Yeas: from today. Feel great tomorrow.

Money back front (quick results. Adv..