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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1935
Page
6
Liquor license applications for beer and wine must be filed at the city clerk office by June 4 with notices published three times in the Wood newspaper. Applicants must meet filing deadlines and pay required fees. Deadline for state and local approvals is June 20, with public notices continuing until then.
An OCR fragment mentions a sin-year-old Bos eating a two and a half inch nail and references legal terms and a failed attempt. The text is garbled with names and phrases unclear in meaning. It lacks coherent events or clear entities to summarize further.
The fragmented text references Appleton Wisconsin and editor names with scattered phrases about editors and officials. It reads as a damaged OCR fragment with unlikely cohesive facts, listing places such as Wisconsin and Merutawern and mentions of editors and presiding members without clear events or dates.
incomplete OCR text describes an architects meeting in Milwaukee Wisconsin on Tuesday. mentions participants and possible discussion of a shed business and Arabian-related items. lacks clear names or outcomes due to garbled source.
The readable passage references a center scene with mentions of a singer, a garbage incident, and a person named Cecile observing events with emotion. It includes garbled names and phrases implying a dramatic incident or investigation, with unclear specifics about actions or outcomes.
Fragmented report notes NRA edicts provoking a Senate filibuster threat and a House delay as leaders discuss a two year extension. A proposed compromise may surface on the Senate floor while a sunset date is debated and nonpayment penalties loom for NRA allies amid ongoing political maneuvering.
A campus representative privately boasted of being amply funded by publishers to hire persons, craft charges, and provide testimony to paint universities negatively. The remark exposes crude journalistic tactics and broader media manipulation in academic coverage.
Governor La Follette signs a bill by Senator Grinwald guaranteeing that property assessments will not rise due to improvements in 1936 and 1937. The measure aims to spur residential construction and repairs by shielding increased value from taxation until 1938. Businesses and builders praise the plan as a potential major stimulus to housing and related work.
A local seal sale raised 052.64 for programs aiding disabled children with donations and a grand total of 4933.64 from proceeds and support. The event, held at the La Crosse Vocational School area, drew community groups including Catholic Benevolent Association and various student clubs.
A local feature notes Miss Mary Breen overseeing a National Recreation program. She photographed arts and crafts at home and proposed improving an indoor playroom with shelves and equipment, urging public support for a yard garden and a community gathering to celebrate a hand day event.
Juneau Wisconsin reports the state intends to appeal an injunction related to a Manica dam dispute. The final order notes landowners flooded lands and the state's appeal challenges the injunction while farmers seek bond relief. Judge DeVisen set a $2,000 bond. hearing dates are scheduled.
A scrambled item from Melrose sketches graduates and staff in Jackson County. Names appear for eighth grade graduates with a planned commencement at Black Maver Falls on June 5. Teachers and principals are listed along with community club activities and social events surrounding the school year end.
A defendant contemplated death by action rather than trial. Examination revealed swallowed items including hairpins, metal from garters, a razor blade, a coin handle, and other pieces totaling about 22 items. A 900 dollar scholarship was noted for nursing excellence at St Marys hospital school of nursing.
Two Wisconsin men died in separate weekend accidents. Ralph Hurvitz, 49, of Superior, was fatally injured after walking into a Duluth driver’s car. John W. McKee, 54, a Dewey area farmer, died when his car collided with a Great Northern freight train at Brage crossing near Newey, about 14 miles southwest of Superior.
The Wan class comedy I Like Your Nerve was performed Friday night with Brunette Hames as Whitey Joseph Kukolok Oscar and James Zorneke as Jimmy Anderson in shared roles. Cast features Cora Ce valia Derouin Frances Newburg Della Grace Kubal Rosemary McNamara Pewee Bill Scanlan William Hooney McCafferty Albert Gantre Edward Leary Mrs Sturgeon Alperia Engelhard Loraine Semselr Mc Newton Edith Smith Anabel Crow Lucy Mary Beck Eileen Maguire Dr Tobin Robert Bossherl Dale Upham Olge Dolores Gaich Anne Doherty. The plot centers on mistaken identity between an international crook and a village lad, set in Shady Greens Hotel.
Eva Saper a research assistant at Columbia University Medical Center department of oral histology was dismissed as punishment for anti-war sympathies along with Irene Kirkman and Mrs Marnard Nelson others. Saper said she signed a letter taking responsibility for an article in the Columbia Spectator accusing suppression of the anti war movement at the center. The department head Dr Charles F Radecker told her you did a foolish thing in signing that letter.
Parents of the 1935 graduating class hosted a lavender and white themed party at the West Salem high school. Over 160 guests attended as seniors were seated together and given a gift. A committee handled arrangements for reception, entertainment, decorations, refreshments, judging, and culinary tasks with named organizers.
Specs waf Previon sold his barber shop to Willian. Kenty and George Foehting took over T J Sekadler’s plumbing business as he moves to Tomak on June 1. Lower Dutch Creek school closed with Miss Maude Grth as teacher. Rev F Boller to attend 14 conference at Nelissile Monday then visit relatives in Wausau. John Strobe of North Chicago begins duties as rural mail carrier here. A note reports 317,000 209 French gold sails for Cherbourg aboard the Deutschland, value set at 600 ships to New York.
Rural organizations from La Crosse State Teachers College sponsored a Wisconsin conference program at the local college on Saturday. Dr. E A Kirkpatrick of the University of Wisconsin spoke on Planning with Rural Youth. 4 H club leaders and Winona State Teachers College guests participated, with musical numbers, a Colonial dance, an Irish Water Woman display, and a Twilight Orchestra dance later. The event was deemed a success with future plans and representatives to the National Country Life Conference in Columbus next fall.
William Cary aged 31 died Thursday night in Minneapolis sent word to his brother A E Cary of 842 Caledonia. Born June 24, 1883 in La Crosse he is survived by his wife in Minneapolis his mother Mrs J W Cary Cyrus Minnesota one sister Mrs O E Bjorgaard Cyrus and one brother. Funeral Monday at 11 o'clock at Dwyer Funeral Home burial in Catholic Cemetery. Arnt Lokken 73 died at 717 South Fourteenth Street. Born February 18 1860 in Norway he is survived by his wife three daughters Mrs Gena Moe Seattle Mrs Inga Cilley and Mrs Nina Mickels La Crosse five sons Oscar Virginia Minn John Hayward Wis Odin Arthur and Clarence La Crosse eight grandchildren. Services will be in Hayward Wis Tuesday. Friends may call Sletten McKee South Channel Seventh and King Sunday afternoon and evening.
Magician Howard Thurston wed his stage partner Pauline Mark 27, a divorcee of North Adams Massachusetts, secretly aboard the liner Shawnee near Harrison New York before a Florida honeymoon. Thurston had previously wowed Chicago audiences by pulling a candy box from his hat that became a white rabbit for a young girl, who later became his partner and wife.
Veloz, 39, a SERA worker, killed his wife Helena, 36, with a butcher knife at their home on Saturday. He attempted to slain their youngest child and cut his own throat in the same incident.
The Young Kole’s Luthee league held a meeting with a program featuring Charles Nessa Audrey Thompson Donald Gierrum Corinne Itse and Carlo Foa. Hostesses were Mrs W A Urger Julia Spaude and Miss Judith Spaude. Reports include illness of Mrs O K Wold after a stroke and Miss Engisbretson illness at home.
Detroit reports the automobile industry producing tens of thousands of new motor vehicles as it runs at its highest level in more than five years. Chevrolet efforts help regain ground after recent plant disruptions. Production is expected to surpass 2,000,000 units for the year, a level not seen since 1929.
The article surveys Roosevelt era policy shifts from NRA and pump priming to new work relief and public works programs. It notes Roosevelts insistence on reforms, debates among New Dealers about Johnsons approach, and moves toward CWA replacements for PWA, with talks of commodity dollars and lesser aims. It highlights Hopkins Ohio plan closures, Rexford Tugwell resettlements, and lingering questions about the success and direction of federal experiments.
Election of officers was held Thursday evening at Jefferson school. Mrs. J. Oliver is president, Miss Frances Johnson vice president, Frank Allen secretary treasurer. E. J. Woollmar spoke on the romance of the railway express and entertained with his harmonica, Miss Edith Cox played piano, and the Abbott children provided music with Gertrude on piano Esther on accordion and Melford on banjo.
Wis t Special Commencement exercises were held in the village hall with an order of service that included prayers songs and speeches. Miss Catherine Wakefield and Glen Parmenter were married in La Crosse with attendees including Elmer Scharms. The article also notes reengagements for the coming year and several names connected to the De Soto community events and visitors from nearby towns.
At Bloomer's Mills the Reserve Officers Association outing featured Dr Paul Gotterdam and his Scotty dog performing multilingual sit up tricks and precise rat killing at set distances. The piece also notes bulldog pets, barber shop quirks during NRA rules, and local anecdotes involving Dr Elmer Vaughan and Charley Benton.
London reports that Germany under Hitler has unsettled its smaller neighbors, notably Switzerland and the Baltic states. The Jakob affair and arbitration show limits to dictatorship, while fears in Lithuania Latvia and Estonia grow over German influence and potential aggression along the eastern flank.
Helen J. Borgeson daughter of Mr and Mrs B Borgeson of La Crosse will graduate June 2 from North Dakota Agricultural College at its first annual commencement She earns a bachelor of science in home economics among 34 graduates in the class
Mrs J C Morgan was appointed as a member of the local advisory council of the Wisconsin Employment Service by Harry Lipyart director of the state agency. She was named as a representative woman for the community and does not represent any specific organization.
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