Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune (Newspaper) - February 1, 1933, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin A. P. LEASED WIRE This paper is served by leased wire with the news report of the Associated Nineteenth 6000. NEWS PA TWENTY That's a conservative timate of the number of Central Wisconsin residents who read The Tribune every It contains something of interest to every member of the Wisconsin February 1, 1933. Single Copy Five Cento INVESTIGATE PART IN BRIGGS STRIKE Henry Former Lieutenant Dies HEART AILMENT CLAIMS VETERAN OFFICE HOLDER LEADER IN PROGRESSIVE RANKS SUCCUMBS TO HEART HELD ANT GOVERNORSHIP FOR 8 As British Envoy Helped to Pave Way for Debt Talks Feb. Henry A. 63, lieutenant ernor of Wisconsin from 1925 to 1933, died at the Wisconsin General hospital here last He entered the hospital Jan. 13 for treatment of a heart ailment he had suffered for eral Monday his condition became Funeral Friday Funeral services will be conducted here Friday at 1 p. m. and at Mr. Huber's at p. The Rev. S. J. Ruegg of the Plymouth Congregational church of Madison will The Rev. Mr. Aldrich of Stoughton will offer a prayer and burial will be at During his long service in the state first as man and later as senator and pre- siding officer of the upper Mr. Huber was a proponent of Throughout his public career he fought for the initiative and which is now before the 1933 legislature for final legislative proval before going to the voters for a He was with Prof. John R. Commons of the first ment insurance to be ed in an American This was in 1921. A decade later he was almost bitter in his denunciation of Prof. Commons for the view on small loans The for- mer lieutenant governor devoted much of his time to repeal of the small loans act in the last session of the The law which permits prisoners sentenced for minor offenses to con- their customary employment but remain in jail at night during HITLER FAVORS DISSOLUTION OF REICHSTAG NEW GERMAN CHANCELLOR CONFIDENT OF GAINING SAFE GOVERNMENT ITY AT THE POLLS WITH SPIRITED Victim's Fear of Impending Danger Furnishes Clue in Murder of Real Estate Man A satisfactory agreement on plans for the debt conference between the United States and Great Britain was reached when Sir Ronald Lindsay visited President-elect Roosevelt at Warm Ga. The British ambassador is shown above talking to before the Feb. lor Adolf Hitler obtained from President Von Hindenburg today a decree for dissolution of the Reichstag scheduled to meet next Feb. Adolf Hitler called a meeting of his cabinet for presumably to decide upon immediate dissolution of the The meeting was set for 7 p. j after Hitler and Vice Chancellor Franz Von Papen visited President Paul Von Centrists Obstinate The possibility of the Reichstag's even before j loomed large when it became known that the Centrists and their the Bavarian people's were unwilling to enter the Hitler Hitler strongly favored Note Reveals Marr Suspicioned Some Attempt Would Be Made to Do Him Suspect Kansas Feb. 1. Fears of impending dangers held by Luther D. Marr have furnished officers with two ories regarding possible motives of his slaying Monday night near Felt Concern for Safety From Mrs. police learned the 67-year-old Kansas City estate had expressed real con- cern about his safety on a trip to Mound Monday to at- tend a mortgage foreclosure The widow told police Marr had recalled recent disturbances at such sales in the and quoted him as are a rough bunch and may waylay He did specify who he by Sassman Urges Retention of County Agricultural Schools the duration of their terms bears his This legislation was intended to permit prisoners to provide port for their Wrote Recall Amendment He wrote the recall amendment to the constitution which permits ers to recall representatives in the legislature who fail to keep their campaign The amendment was adopted in 1926. He also sored the state shop Mr. Huber was born Nov. 6, 1869 at Allegheny Pa. At the age of 10 he moved with his parents to a farm in the town of Pleasant Dane ter his education in the common schools and Albion he taught After graduating from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin law school in 1896, established law offices in Stoughton which were maintained until his He sensed as city attorney for four years and member of the Dane county board for two In 1903 he became executive clerk to Gov. Robert M. LaFollette and the following year was elected to the From 1913 to 1925 he served as state senator from Dane county and in the latter year Rotary Speaker Points to Need of Educational Facilities for Boys of Rural Dis- in Wisconsin is educating only about 38 per cent of its farm boys be- tween the ages of 14 and 20 years Louis M. of the state education department told his audience at the Wisconsin ids Rotary club meeting this noon There are farm boys now receiving education beyond the grade schools in the state in the agricultural courses of high schools while eligible youths are not getting any further The state of Georgia ranks higher than Wisconsin in providing education to its farm youth and Wisconsin ranks down near the bottom of the list of Mr. Sassman Need for Agricultural Schools There is a very large need for the four remaining county tural schools of the Mr. man These four schools are in danger of elimination because Gov. ed Schmedeman in his budget has message to the he first assumed office as lieutenant Re-elected in 1926, 1928 and 1930, he held the office for eight successive longer than any other lieutenant From the days of his early with the senior he was a staunch follower of the Progressive Defying ity which centered upon Senator Follette because of his opposition to America's entrance in the World he defended the senator's war record before the state legislature and challenged the wisdom of suring the latter for his In 1924 he wag chairman of the senator's campaign for the cy on a third party Fairness Unquestioned As presiding officer of the senate Mr. Huber earned the respect of friend and foe alike by his impartial interpretation of A sticker for parliamentary he made many a senator feel the lash of his tongue and was never hesitant in wielding his gavel to keep order and decorum among the senators and gallery spectators but virtually none question his legislature that there be no funds appropriated for the state's share of their Mr. Sassman said these county agricultural schools fill a definite place in the districts where they are located since they provide education to boys and girls from the rural districts dation that the state be asked to treat the agricultural schools in the same manner as the county normal which are receiving only a thirty per cent reduction in if the governor's economy budget is He said it was only justice that the agricultural schools receive a thirty per cent re- duction instead of 100 per cent of their There are ninety farm boys and girls now enrolled in the courses of the Wood county agricultural who will be thrown out of their cation this spring if the man budget is LEGION OFFERS INOCULATIONS BOARD OF DIRECTORS ADOPTS CAMPAIGN OF FREE MENTS AGAINST TYPHOID WILL BEAR ALL EX- tion of both the Reichstag and the Prussian diet as his in their jubilance over his accession to may be counted upon to make a spirited campaign in a new Dr. Alfred minister of economics and agriculture and leader of the Nationalist party which holds the majority of in the Hitler was less The Nationalists lost heavily in the recent Lippe state election in- Hitler's National Socialists showed To start the ball the sian Nazis presented a motion to dissolve the Prussian this was certain to pass as both the Nazis and their the or dissolution and command a of the The national government ently fears it will not get the de- sired enabling act from the present Reichstag to permit the Hitler inet to rule for half a year with tually dictatorial Hope for Safe Majority By having all the public ments of especially the radio broadcasting at its A postcard mailed to his wife from Mound City gave details of the at which as mortgage was the only He described it as but ed Will Groundhog See His Feb. Wisconsin should prepare for six weeks more it believes in the groundhog This warning was issued day by Frank H. government He bases it on his prediction the groundhog undoubtedly will see his shadow Now while this shadow iness is purely it is taken seriously by many teur weather Being a Mr. Coleman lets the groundhog speak for Personally Mr. man said he doesn't know whether there will be six more weeks winter or he tomorrow will be fair with a temperature range of about 18 to 25. a note of foreboding which led to theory that a hitch-hiker may have been responsible for the Hitch-Hiker Was The received by Mrs. in I had a hitch-hiker crawl on the rear at a filling I put him off at If he was lie give me trouble down the road as he said he wanted to catch up with a friend in a Plymouth Mrs. Marr minimized the theory the foreclosure sale may have action against her She was inclined to put much dence in the belief a hitch-hiker at- tacked Kansas City police and Kansas officers also were interested in the discovery near not far from the scAe of Marr's of an abandoned motorcar as one used by a gang of bank Released Kidnaped Officers The who obtained who would not be able to go to high schools with agricultural courses and many who would not go to high schools because of the differences in the ages of the farm youth and the city Gave History Mr. Sassman gave a thorough history of the educational system known as Agriculture in showing that through county high schools and schools there farmers and farm youths taking courses as compared with two years ago and 1100 in 3919. Guy 0. president of the Free inoculation against typhoid fever will be given to anyone ing to be by the Charles Hagerstrom post of the American it was announced today lowing action taken at a meeting of the executive board of the post and the Royal Order of Bananas held last evening at the home of Von post To Defray All Costs The date for the start of the in- campaign will be ed following the next regular ing of the post which is to be held next Wednesday The gion will furnish all materials and will defray all costs of the Other action taken at the meeting of the board included refusal to j 3. Salvation Army drive in the cabinet reportedly 000 from a North Kansas City hopes the new elections may bring a safe government majority through the campaign Hindenburg and Hitler for President Von pointed Dr. Franz ter of justice in the Von Papen and Schleicher to the same of- fice in the Hitler This com- the Hitler The justice post was left open when the cabinet was formed with Nationalists and National Socialists on Monday in the hope that the trists would The latter declined to Prussian Diet Convenes President Kerrl convened the Prussian diet in plenary session to discuss Jhe dissolution tion for that Old campaign pledges recoiled on Hitler today from the ranks of his own inspired These in- cluded demands for suppression of the Communists and restoration of disabled war messenger Saturday were traced to where they released two policemen they had kidnaped at Fort Ark. The motor car they were driving in their escape from Fort Smith was of the same make as the one in connection with the hiker in Marr's Near the place where Marr was slain officers found a calibre five empty a shoe a blood stained shirt and part of a pair of A rifle Marr had taken on the trip was found to have been His motor car bore several bullet school board urged local people aid j tnc planning of an a pledge to support the County Normal and Agricultural Boy Scout movement in every way in preventing the elimination of the state appropriation for the tural school and urged a Holiday Directors to Meet in Feb. Directors of the Wisconsin division of the National Holiday association will meet here Feb. 6, Alvin announced Pending farm legislation will be the cipal of Directors are chairmen of county Kiwanis Governor to Address Local Club Alexander Chippewa governor of the Michigan district of Kiwanis In- will be the speaker at ihe regular weekly meeting of the local Kiwanis club at the Rose room of the Hotel Witter Thursday Because Mr. Wiley is an outstanding speaker members of the club invited their wives and lady friends to the regular informal noon Banana meeting to be held at the Legion hall on February 22. Plans were also completed for a series of weekly benefit dances to be staged by the Legion Drum and Bugle corps at Gray's pavilion starting Saturday the en piece Banana band to furnish the Members of Board Members of the executive board of the two two organizations Von Dr. F. P. A. Hugh W. M. S. William Andrew Hans Phil Dr. W. G. Wesley Three Robbers Get Long Prison Terms Feb. drew and Edward Wis. and Joseph West were sentenced yesterday by Municipal Judge George Shaughnessy to cf from one to 20 years in the state prison on charges of burglary and armed Biechler Bound Over To Circuit Court Pleading not guilty to a charge of entering and robbing an dale where several tires and were Norbert Biechler of Marshfield was bound over to circuit court for trial by Judge M. E. Adler in municipal court at Marshfield yesterday after- Unable to secure a bond of the defendant was committed to the county jail to await Biechler was brought here Monday evening from where he was en into custody at the request of Wood county Sheriff Martin Bey and Deputy Andrew Lund made the trip to Milwaukee to get MARVIN RESIGNS MILL POSITION PURCHASING AGENT OF KOOSA EDWARDS PAPER COMPANY RETIRES DUE TO ILL HONORED BY ROTARY A. U. for 34 years eral purchasing agent of the Paper has resigned his position to take effect on Feb. I. His resignation was ed by ill health it was stated at the offices of the His successor has not yet been Mr. Marvin is a dent of and has been in the of the company since 1898. Made Honorary Member The Wisconsin Rapids Rotary club of which Mr. has been a member for about ten years today received his resignation from the club and voted to accept it with re- Unanimously the club voted Mr. a life honorary in the He is the second local member to receive such honors from the the Rt. Rev. William Reding being the first to receive the honorary Has Unique Record The election to honorary ship in the Rotary club was voted unanimously as a mark of respect to Mr. Marvin for his faithful He has with one or two and then only because of kept a perfect record of attendance in the local For four years straight he had a 100 per cent attendance but when out of the city missed a meeting because he was wrongly informed of the date and He has often travelled many miles out of his way or cut ASSEMBLY VOTES ADMINISTRATION BANK MEASURES FIVE BILLS CONTAINED IN SCHMEDEMAN PROGRAM WOULD STABILIZE BANKS AND PERMIT BOARD OF DE- POSITS TO Feb. Feb. scarcely a word of debate the assembly pushed through the administration's bank regulation program at a special session late yesterday and passed it on for ate Includes Five Bills The program consists of five four pertaining to operation and of banking institutions and one incorporating the state of deposits so that can be made to the Finance corporation at for a loan to make the ic deposits fund Most objections to the bank bills in the lower house were wiped out in assembly A few amendments were offered from the floor but there was little The senate is expected to scrutinize the bills y before it votes on Can't Meet Claims Assemblyman Jerome Fox of DETROIT PLANT RESUMES WORK AFTER SHUTDOWN short trips in order to attend club meetings both at Wisconsin Rapids or in some other city where a Rotary club was in Several members spoke their high regard for Mr. vin at the Wednesday noon meeting the Gold Star Mother to Make Trip to France Mrs. George P. 411 Ninth street has received an tion from the war department at D. to visit the grave of her John P. in the this The invitation which was extended last summer was renewed January 1 of this and Mrs. Fisher said today that she fathered the to orate the board of The state has been insuring municipal deposits in banks for about a The state fund started out without any surplus and due to the sion faces millions of claims which it cannot pay at this The Fox would permit a loan from the R. F. C. to make the fund It is necessary to incorporate the board and give it the same status as an insurance company before the R. F. C. will authorize a The passed without a dissenting Continuation on a strengthened basis of the present policy of izing and readjusting banks is vided in the of Assemblyman B. A. West Salem which passed 93 to 0. This measure gives the banking review board der powers than it now Another Mau approved 87 to 2, permits all but chain banks to a receiving station in place of another bank or one that has closed since 1929 but limits each bank to four stations and provides that they must be located in one The originally authorized re- stations in adjoining This provision was amended to meet objections against branch banking and a statement was added to the for the benefit of the courts that it is not the legislative intent to permit branch Arthur A. Hitt Alma and Walter J. Dolan voted against the Another by Assemblyman Ray Novotny of extending the liability against stockholders from six months to a year after a bank barely received the re- quired two thirds The vote was 68 to 24. Perry Raises Objection Assemblyman Charles B. objected to a provision in the Novotny that an assessment levied against a stockholder by the ing department must be paid in ty days or it automatically becomes a court judgment against CITY AND OFFICIALS CONDUCT IN. INTO COMMUNIST AGITATION AMONG Feb. to determine if Communistic agitation was ed with the strike of Brigga Manufacturing employes which tied up production for more than a week and forced a shutdown of the Ford Motor was today by county and city Production Resumed With the Briggs ng production full at ts Highland Park plant where for Ford cars are and picket lines diminishing in at all members of the strika committee were questioned as to the origin of the Robert M. of r of conciliation of the department Prosecutor Harry S. Toy Wayne and police als conducted the Meanwhile Ford officials said they were awaiting definite information from the Briggs on their production schedule before making any announcement regarding the re- opening of their factories out the Arrest Strike Director Philip one-time Com- munist candidate for mayor of De- and hired by the strikers io direct their was under The strikers insisted mond was hired as an and declared the walkout was 100 per cent Briggs More than a score of persons have been arrested during the five arrests coming last night a flurry of minor disorders at the company's Charges against them range from disorderly conduct to inciting to Flurry of Disorders A flurry of disorders broke out last night in the Briggs which had been characterized by lice as the most orderly they ever had a few hours after officials had announced that assembly lines again were moving with newly ed Mounted and foot police charged a crowd of strikers who attempted to board a street car to which Briggs workmen had been escorted by Five men were making 21 in all who had been taken into Hazen 40, reported that four men beat him with rubber hose as he his home in Ferndale after a day's work at the Briggs Harold 27, was stabbed by an unidentified he he admonished not to take a job m the Briggs Salvadore 40, was treated for head injuries he said were inflicted by Local C. M. T. C. Post Lays Summer's Plans ry asserted this amounts to ing a judgment against a er without giving him his day in plans to make the pilgrimage in of Local Taxes Collected During January Leo Colburn and W. F. Special music has been arranged for the occasion by B. T. chairman of the club's music com- Burton Beebe will present a sousaphone solo and Mary Baldwin and Marian Peterson will offer a cornet Killed by Car Feb. by an automobile as she walked across a Mrs. Hulda 68, was fatally injured last A little more than of the total tax levy for Wisconsin Rapids was collected during the month of it was learned day from City Treasurer Joe In his report for the month the treasurer states that in taxes was collected during the 3-day period which closed The January payments this year exceed last year's payments during the same period by the collections in January of 1932 ing been Under the action taken by the city council in its January meeting the time for tax payments without penalty was extended to February 28 as in former years and as usual the larger taxpayers wait until late this month to turn in their A two per cent penalty is charged on taxes paid between March 1 and March 20, the time that the treasurer turns the city tax roll over to the With the deadline for dog licenses Tuesday Mr. Norton was expecting to turn the list of dog owners who have not bought licenses over to the police department in accordance with a city According to the assessor's list there are 320 dogs in the city and only 223 of have been licensed to During the last three years women have visited the cemeteries in France at government expense and this year is the last under the law providing for Mrs. Fisher will sail from New York May 17, on the President John headquarters com- 350th died in France November 8, 1918, about three months after landing on French soil and he was buried in the Argonne Today Last Day for Filing Game Reports Hunters of central Wisconsin were reminded by County Clerk J A. Schindler that February 1, is the final day for filing an annual game census report with the state conservation department as required under section 29.628 of the Wisconsin Report blanks The local members of the C. M. T. C. started organization for this year's encampment at a meeting of the organization at the Armory last Claude vice com- mander of the presided over the Glen Sherman was appointed to represent the organization at the Lincoln high school to give out in- formation on enrollment in Citizens Military Training All bers of the organization will receive application each hunter with were Riven to his Re- Town Treasurer at Liberty Under Bond Fond du Feb. A. treasurer of the town of was at ty today under bond pending a hearing on charges of embezzling more than of township The issued on complaint of Frank acting town alleges the defalcations totaling started in 1926 and continued to Dec. ports must be made whether or not any game was al blanks can be obtained at the office of the county Surety Companies Pay to State Feb. two surety companies which bonded state funds on deposit in the capital city bank of Madison when the in- have paid the full amount the state treasurer an- The principal amounted to 456.61 and the interest paid totaled making the aggregate amount collected by the state 115.83. Racine Man Draws Eight Term Feb. tino convicted on two indictments growing out of raids by prohibition agents in the summer of 1931, was sentenced in federal court yesterday to serve eight months in the house of correction and fined Weather Report SNOW For Generally fair night and except tonight in north much colder moderate c o d wave in extreme colder Thursday in east and Today's Weather Maximum temperature for 24- hour period ending at 7 a. 37; minimum temperature for 24-hoar period ending at 7 a. 15; at 7 a. in. 35.
