Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 4

THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL' 19, 1934 WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN all hope of disarmament through bi PROTEST BUUNO Green Bay. April 1. JP Th olio church at Moalnee, th Rev. Father Joseph Cytewski to officiate.

restaurants for licensing purpose because th ruling ha caused many tavern men to atop serving cheea ta avoid purchasing a license. Printer is Italian Plan Only Hope Remaining For Brown county Cheessmakers' association yesterday in a resolution protested against th ruling of Attorney General James E. Flnnegan that tavern should be classified as GGoaO for this CALENDAR TONIGHT Movies at Grand and Rita theaters. Wausau Liederkranz, Gensmann's hall. Wausau lodge No.

248, B. O. P. 25., Elks club. Wausau Branch National assn.

of Engineers. Eagles hall. Loyal Order Of Moose, Memorial service. Moose halL Wausau lodge No. 215, O.

O. I. O. O. F.

ball. Public card party, D. TJ, V. hall. Burns post No.

388, V. F. club rooms, Marathon lodge No. 145, K. of Eagles hall.

Columbian Squires dance, St. Mary's auditorium. TOMORBOW AFTERNOON Movies at Wausau theater, Record-Herald cooking school, Grand theater. Ml 9 i L.j;;:fuii: f. Il-rtn and C.

J. I Tc3 How to Frtparss Soils cuw in landscape gardening vocational school building 115, last night, was attended by enty-fiv IWIOM. J. McAleavy 'e on preparation of olls and Horfen spok on lawns. Horgen emphasised the nee a I careful preparation In preparing lawn by fertilization, filling and -adtng, and where a lawn i to be -aired by top dressing, rolling, and ateding.

He advised the of pulverized cow or aheep -Bur aa a safeguard against weede i be advised timely seeding to germination. Seeding beit rforoed Just before rains and seed ould be evenly distributed on a Jot day with th handa held near ground. In dry aeason, the a should ba watered UghUy and a bushel of -oats can ba mixed with ir quarts or the lawn eed to ad the young grass. The oats is jt to a height of aix Inches with a vthe nnd in mowing, cuttings ould be left on the lawn for a ulch and fertilizer, although when ery heavy after the grass has a lorough start, they may be removed nd placed In a compost heap for a ip dressing. Watep Frequently He advocated frequent light applications of water, aa too heavy atering tends to sour the soil.

Peat raw fertilizer may be used for a inter mulch, bono meal may be ad-' isedly used at a rate of ten pounds 100 square feet. In selection of Ith wed. he advised the lateral negotiation. Reveal French Position Th definite French position wa revealed in a British government "Whit Paper" which told In 7.000 word th story of how European nation have sought to reach a basis for an anna accord. Th paper wa released after London had received in the note from Paris a demand that- a full disarma ment conference reaum discussions where they were dropped last fall.

Edvard RsdanjtJr. Resigns as Head of Marathon Chapter Local Izaak Walton League Has Purchased Tree Seed For Spring Planting Edward Radandt Jr. resigned last night a president of Marathon chapter, Ixaak Walton league, at th meeting of the chapter at th Elks hall, giving a hi reason th necessity of devoting more of hi time to other affair. He wa given a rising vote of thanks, and will be succeeded by Dr. H.

O. Schneider, who wa elected vice president at the recent annual meeting. Dr. Schneider thanked the member of th jamboree committee and F. O.

Crocker for th success of that event, and closed hi remark with suggestions on reforestation. Dr. Schneider and Mr. Radandt announced that they will not attend the national Ixaak Walton meeting at Chicago a delegate front th chapter and that th us of the fund saved wilt be diverted to local pro ject. Th chapter voted $10 toward purchase of tree ed for distribution to the Boy Scout for planting this spring, and $9 toward tree seed to be used at the Plover river project of the Associated Conservation clubs.

The club will furnish th food for next Sunday's outing of th members from the various club at this project, and hopes were expressed that 100 men will report at 9:30 o'clock. Th club proposed to furnish the material for two crow trap at its wild life refuge south of Rothschild, Frank 8 tare to construct the traps and operate them. A letter of thanks waa sent to the Elks' club for the use of the Elks auditorium for the annual jamboree on April T. World Disarmament Opinion Expressed After France Writes Great Britain on Arms Question London, April 19. The opinion that th Italian plan now ia the only remaining hope for European disarmament wa expressed widely In unofficial quarters today following publication yesterday of an uncompromising note from France on the subject Official quarters, however, aald that no communication was planned with Premier Mussolini, originator of the Italian plan, on the subject.

(The Italian plan waa communicated by Premier Mussolini to Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, January 4, and suggested a martial re-arming of Germany, reformation of the League of Nations, and supervision of the armaments of other powers.) Diplomatic circles freely discussed the possibility of an unrestrained European armament race and the collapse of prospective disarmament parleys. It waa shown that the government was anxious regarding the outcome of the disarmament steering committee meeting to ba held Anril 80 in Geneva. will held as scheduled and that participation of the United States is anticipated. i The seriousness of the situation was suggested In well-informed quarters a typified In the fact that Germany has offered to return to Geneva only after the question of disarmament is settled, and France, in the note made public yesterday. insists on Germany' immediate re turn to the It was expected that the full disarmament conference will meet May 23 in view of the declaration of Arthur-Henderson, president of the conference, that if a treaty cannot be obtained "disarmament must die with a bang." British leader began a renewed struggle for some basis of agreement They were spurred by the French contention, stated in a note to London, that Germany increased de fense appropriations hare smaahed What is more FA Suede leather jackets from our regular stock of $10, $11 and $12.50 values have been grouped at this special price.

Styles include two-tone models with Raglan sleeves, Cossack models, knit collar, cuffs and band jackets, and belted coat styles. COM A Good til teen Whmm, WbcMMta useless than style without comfort, or more wasteful than the false economy of poor quality? FOOT I UEflT Burial will be in the Mosine ceme tery. He was born March IS, 1913, Buenger Funeral Funeral service for Mrs. Emelie Ruenger of the town of Easton, who died at home Monday, were conducted this afternoon at home, and interment- followed in Pine Grove cemetery. The pallbearer were and Jacob Naeff, Gustave Parse h.

Ferdinand Gehrke, Henry Kittla and Emil Kata. Pastors Air View Points On Divorce at Conference Milwaukee. April 19. LVh The divorce question, under, consideration by the joint conference of Lutheran pastors of the Wisconsin and Missouri synods here yesterday, will ba continued at next year' conference, delegates decided after examining several sides of the controversy. In a paper on wilful desertion as valid grounds for divorce, the Re.

Harrv Shlley. West AIHa, contended that the onlv possible ground ftr divorce 1 that given by the Bi'-! dosertlon bv the unbeliever who believer and unbeliever are married The Rev. Shiley based hi ca the writings of St Paul. Professor August Pieper ot tne Lutheran seminary at Thlensviile disagreed along with several othr pastors who said that brutal treat ment or non-support ny an unbeliever constituted abandonment and left the believer In a mixed marriage free to divorce and remarriage. Move to Hike Continental Beet Production Started Washington.

April 19. UP) A move to Increase the continental beet sugar production quota from 1.550,- 000 to 1.850.000 short tons to allow up to 300,000 tons for sale to gov ernment agencies was started by Senator Borah, today jus the senate sought a final vote on the Jones-Costtgan sugar control measure. Borah Introduced an amendment to exempt 300.000 tons from the beet sugar quota specified in the bill. The total quota thus allowed for the western beet sugar industry would exceed present production. There appeared to be strong sup port for the amendment Contracts for Cement Are Awarded by Road Group Madison, April 19.

The state highway commission announced today the awarding of contracts for the purchase of 500,000 barrel of cement for usa during the 1334 highway construction season. The cost wa approximately $750,000. The Manitowoc Portland Cement company was awarded about 45 per cent of the total contract, or 225,000 barrel at a coat of about $333,000. Last year it received 25 per cent and in 1932 it received 37 per cent, the highway department said. PERSONALS Miss Marie Jedamus.

who has been an army nurse In service at Denver, Colorado, has returned home. i Andrew Winetxki and children, I Helen, Anna and Walter, returned i from Milwaukee last night. Edward Nieman and Watte? i Gruett of Fromm Bros, Inc. of Thlensviile, spent yesterday at Ham- burg- and Wausau. The Rev.

H. C. Stahmer Js depart-. Ing tomorrow for Sheboygan to i spend a few days with hi son, the 1 Rev. Daniel Stahmer.

I Mr. and Mrs. John RIordan, who have been at St Petersburg, Fla, i this winter, have returned and are visiting with Mr. RIordan' parents, I Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Kuhlman. i Dr. and Mr.

Russell Lyon, who I have been spending the winter in Cleveland, Ohio, have returned to i the city and are guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Smith. A little later they will depart for their summer home at Haxelhurst BIRTHS To Mr.

and Mr. John Madden of the town of Hewitt, this morning at their home, a son, John Jr. AUTHORIZE DEPOSIT RELEASE Madison, April 19. CP) The state bank of DePere wa authorized by the state banking department today to release $377,577 in deferred deposit and resume operations on an unrestricted payment basis. About 8,000 depositors are affected by the order.

CARS OF THANKS We express our heartfeit thanks to our many friend and relative who kindly offered their assistance and sympathy at the time of our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved daughter. The" Kev. Knauf we especially thank for his comforting words, the pall bearers. thoee who sent flower and loaned cars. Mil AND MRS, JOHN HOFFMAN Advertisment 19 If you have house suitable to isolate or nurse Scarlet Fever cases-Call HEALTH DEPT.

Piiono 5768 Worker' club are a feature In Soviet Russia. week only Oio on 0I2.5O Values going at Bbw from 8 to All solid leather shoe for the chil dren In ajtrap and oxfords, school or dress wear. For 1 0P33 FREE GIFT ith each pur chase of children's shoes. Ml LeatherQO ICS Czzl solves the price problem; assures you economical and long wear; gives you a healthy, comfortable fit I arid enables you to enjoy the latest style! lahlCd by L'iOS Of Trada Fraternity Fifty Years in the Printing Trade; Came to Wausau In 1881 Paul F. Stolre.

pioneer Wausau resident, was honored last night by members of the printing fraternity on the occasion of the completion of his fiftieth anniversary in that trade. The celebration waa held at the Wausau club where twenty-two were served at a 7 o'clock dinner, and where a bouquet of flowers waa presented with appropriate remarks by Daniel K. Storey in behalf of the group, and to which Mr. Siolza responded. lit.

StoUe'a father, the late Gus-tav StcJte. who died In April, 1900, came to Wausau in April. 1S8L from Saxonv. Germany. he had learned the cigar trade In his youth and where he later was employed as a bookkeeper.

Al wausau ne io-lomed the cigar trade, and his family came here In August, 1881, after which his son, Paul, also learnea the cigar trade, la 1884, at the suggestion of the lata Rev. Mr. Kern, I pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical church, he and hia son started book bindery, with the aid of Immediate orders from St. Paul's congregation.

He built all of the bindery machinery by hand with the exception of a cutting machine. The ruling machine, built by hand, was very slow operating, and was later traded in for an improved machine. A year later, he added a printing press, a small ono for sheets of paper to the- size of 4x6 Inches, which he purchased from the late Pr. I E. Spencer, who was then a clerK in the Wausau postof rice, Later larger presses were secured, all of which were operated by foot, a tiresome operation.

When an electric plant was built at Wausau. an electric motor waa substituted. Previous to this the plant was illuminated with kerosene lamps. In 189T, Mr, Stolza and his son purchased the Deutscher Pioneer, from Andrew Young, which waa sold in 1916 to the Wausau Wochenblatt T'la firs print shop was 20x30 feet in the, Ringle building at the corner of Third and Washington streets. Later the plant was moved into a building Mr.

Stolza had moved to a vacant lot on Washington and Seventh, streets, and in 1907, he erected hit? present building on Jefferson and Seventh. In 1914, he and Mrs. Stohte toured Europe from May to November, including a trip down the Rhine in Germany and visit In TJngland, France, Switzerland and Holland. Ha is ft member of the Employing Printers association of Wausau. OBITUARY George Fran George Franz, aged 44, died at the hoine of hi parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Franz in the town of Cassel, last night at 7:45 o'clock, after an nines of ten years, I five years of which time he was confined to his bed. Death was due to pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St Mary Catholic church at Marathon, the Rev. Father William Daniels to ofliciate.

Burial will be In the par ish cemetery. The deceased wa born January 12, 1890, at Mosinee, and lived on the farm in the town of Cassel forty-two years. He la survived by his parent and by three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Dahlksky of the town of Cassel and the Misses Amelia and Eleanor Franz, at home. Mr.

Herman Hards Mrs. Met Hardt nee Wellner, of the town of Rietbroek, died at 12:10 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at St Mary's hospital at Wausau, where she wa brought Friday night for an immediate operation. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Trinity Luth eran church at Athens, the Rev. William Reuter to officiate. Burial win be in the Athena cemetery.

The deceased wa born In the town of. Halsey. and fol lowing her. marriage to Herman Hardt, resided in the town of Rietbroek. She is survived by her widower, six children, Hilda, Linda, Elmo, Frieda, Loretta and Lawrence, by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Wellner of the town of Halsey, two brothers. Matt and William Wellner of the town of Halsey, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Kuck of the town of Bern -and Mrs. Clara Urban of Athens, Gustave Steckel Guatave Steckel, 314 Langsdorf street, a tailor, died at his home yes terday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock af ter an illness of eight days.

Funer al services are to be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at St Paul's church, the Rev. E. C. Grauer of Burial will be In Pine Grove cemetery. The deceased was born In Ger many October 26, 1864, and was married there October SO, 1888.

to Minnie Foch. The couple came to Wausau in 1890. Mr. Steckel, who waa a tailor by trade, operated a grocery store on N. Sixth street for several year until five veara aa-o.

He was a member of the Men's so ciety of St Paul's church. Surviv ing are the widow: a daughter. Mrs. Edward Eorchardt of Wausau, and euc grandchildren. Harding Funeral Funeral service for Mis Myrtle Harding of Mosinee who died at fit Joseph' hospital at Marahfleld yesterday morning will be held Saturday afternoon with interment at Fine Grove cemetery.

Further ar rangements had not been completed this afternoon. The deceased wa born at Wausau October 29, 1908, ana is survived by her parents, Mr. ana mrs. Sen Harding, and one brother, Russell Harding, of Mosi nee. Hah Funeral funeral services for Clifford mnn, aged 21, who died at his home in the town of Mosinee, of pneumonia, will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St Paul' Cath- liil Solid VI Here Is Smart Style at a Moderate Price! Ladies' WEATHER Partly cloudy and slightly eolder tonight; Friday, fair.

Temperatures Highest yesterday 66; lowest last night 86; at 8 a. m. today ST. Highest and lowest temperatures In the U. S.

yesterday; Roeeburg, Ore, 86; Shreveport. 86: Willia-ton, N. 28; Yellowstone National park, 28. SHORT NEWS ITEMS WAS DRUNK Carl Olson. N.

Sixth avenue and Oak street, pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication In police court this morning and was assessed a fine and costs amounting to $5, RULWAT OFFICIALS John Lepla, division superintendent for the Northwestern railway, and O. J. Husemeier, division engineer, both of Antigo, and F. B. Marti of Green Bay, division freight and passenger agent, spent the forenoon in Wausau on an Inspection trip.

EXAMINATIONS Examinations are being held today at the city hall cases arising under the work men a compensation act ty repre sentatives of lh state industrial commission. Only evidence 1 being taken here, this to be sent to the commission headquarters at Madi son for examination prior to the different claims being passed upon. HEARINGS Notice has been re ceived that public hearing is to be held Thursday, April 26, in the capitol building, April 26, In the state code for highway construc tion In the state. The following day, April 27, a hearing will be held at the same place on a state code for the barber industry of the state. Both hearings will open at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

GUEST SPEAKERS Th Rev. and Mrs. Erwin Westerhold, local evangelists, will have charge of the mid-week service this evening at the Christian Assembly church, assisted by the wife of the pastor, Mrs. Ed win G. Johns.

Special music haa been prepared. The Rev. Mr. Johns is at Abbotsford this week, con ducting revival but will return to conduct the Sunday ser vices. TO GIVE ADDRESS 3.

Hor gen, superintendent of parks, will address a conference on state and regional planning at the assembly chambers at Madison next Thurs day, April 26, on the subject of "County Parks and the State Flan with Reference to Marathon County." The conference will begin at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and Mr. Horgen's address will be given at 11 o'clock. Adjutant General Ralph M. Immell, director of the state con servation commission will speak at o'clock on 'Forests. The meet ing will close with a 6 o'clock din ner.

SIX FINED Early yesterday morning Dan, Edward and Robert Wanta, John P. Holte, Paul Marten and Stanley Groshak, -all of the Ringle neighborhood, went to the outlet of Pike Lake on a fishing expedition. They took along a trammel net and were unfortunate enough to be found by Conservation Warden A. J. Robinson of Wausau and Clark McElevey of Winter with the contraband fish-taking device In their possession.

When arraign ed in county court late yesterday all pleaded guilty to possession of an Illegal device which might take and lull Esh and they were given the minimum fine of $50 each. Un less settlement is made they will remain In the county jail not to exceed thirty days. Recall Petitions Loom at Antigo Declare Leaders Antigo, April 19. 12P) Unless An tigo officials agree to demands of the Langlade county unemployed at meeting tomorrow night Petitions for their recall will be circulated Immediately, leaders of the unemploy- ea group warned today. me recall threat was Issued for mally at a city council meeting last ragnt wnen leaders or the unemniov- ed demanded that the city immediately start building a lake out of Kellogg' pond and a large swamp in we norm part or the city.

Toe unemployed say thev want worn on ins project rather than dole. The project ha been sidetracked in city politics for ten years but formal action on It never has neen taken, the leaders said. Mayor C. Miller and Council- men Tank W. Othersall and S.

B. isyrne were asked to attend tomor row' meeting. START PRELIMINARY HEARING juatuson, April 19. uPi Preliminary hearing was started In superior court today for H. Gier.

former Mt Horeb clerk charged with em bezzlement of $7,034.09 of village lunas. A. I. Adams, public service com mission accountant, introduced in court his report of an audit he made or tne village books. His testimony indicated that funds deDosited bv Gier in Mt.

Horeb banks were not equal to the amounts reported in Gier a books as having been receiv ed ior tne village. Life is ebbing away while you are complaining of yesterday. Pumps, Straps, A Whites, Tans, Greys, Browns, Blacks and Combinations The newest spring effects In fine kid leathers, built on comfortable lasts with a choice of heels. of a mixture of grasses with (liferent seasons of growth and one tfhieh haa been recleaned In order 9 avoid a preponderance of weeds, 'or sunny locations, he advised the of four pounds of Kentucky grass, two pounds of Rhode Is-nd red top, on pound of white lover, and three pounds of English Italian rye grass. For shady lo-ations, he advised four pounds of tentucky blue grass, two pound of Uiode Island red top, one pound of usque and one pound of orchard -rasa.

He advised eradication of eeds by pulling or oy use of ehem-: destruction of anta by the use bisulphate of carbon which Is lghly inflammable, and the use of orrosive sublimate, another power-ul poison, for the elimination of tent crawlers. Ha added that a piked heavy roller can be used to vantage In renovating a lawn irior to reseeding, and that the prc-" crvRtion of a good lawn means areful and continued attention. Soil for Gardens C. J. McAleavy pointed out that oil conditions for gardens and 3awns must be favorable if satisfactory results are to be obtained and a plot must be well drained.

icither too acid nor alkaline, must 1 in good physical condition with Sufficient organic matter and reasonably fertile. He pointed out that drainage of the aoil determines largely Its acidity and that most Vegetables, flowers and lawn grasses well In slightly acid soil. Severe acid conditions can be corrected by pee of ground limestone, lime sludge. irnaii or narawooo asnea. tm sou tnust not be lumpy and should he Well pulverized by proper cultivation or good growth.

Addition of street weepings, sawdust or poorly decay ed leaves is undesirable and Instead 'Swell rotted barnyard manure should Je applied at the rate of about 500 Jwiunds per 1,000 square feet of area. J5ye may be sown in the fall for flowing under the following spring Jo improve the soil structure. For small areas, a complete fertilizer with an analysis of 5-8-5, or 4-J-6 for gardens and 4-12-4 for lawns was suggested by Mr. McAleavy, the first figure showing the ratio of nit rogen, the second of phosphorus and he third of potash, should be broadcast at the rate of three to four ounds to 100 square feet of ground. and worked Into the upper few of soil.

When eoll is in con jfl it ion to work a handful crumbles apart when released and Is not In (condition if It remains in a ball. showing the imprint of the fingers. Pamage mav result from working Tne sou tne latter condition. 'Unwritten Law" Frees Man Charged With Murder Flattsmouth, Neby April 19. COT A district court Jury which had de liberated six hours last night, today returned a verdict of acquittal in lihe case of Joseph G.

MeMaken. 35, sharped with first degree murder tor the fatal shooting of Douglas JJcCrary, 28, whom he found In his homo with Mrs. MeMaken early on the morniasr of March 7. Taking the stand In his own defense yesterday, MeMaken related vents leading us to the shootiner. explaining that ho returned from out it town unexpectedly to find the aarber in his home.

After relating that ha fired borrowed shotgun the belief McCrary was reaching for a pistol, MeMaken added his be lief that he Is not the father of Child which ha said, his wife soon to bear. She did not attend the trial. Gold Share Price Break i Wide Open at Toronto Toronto, April 19 spare prices broke wide open at fe opening of the Toronto mining exchange today as a result of the ijew 10 per cent gold tax announced in the Ottawa Dominion budget yesterday. Dome dropped $850 to $30 on opening sales, but soon recovered to -6; nollinger dropped $2.10 to $16 Lake Shore $5 to $48; Mclntyre $3 145.50; Tech Hughes $150 13.40; and Wright Hargreaves, cent to $8.90. A roar of protest from mine op- -store greeted the tax.

Crying neer confiscation," a delegation of Liinins men rushed to Ottawa to r.otest 97c Illustrated above are but a few of the many styles. Mens Solid Leather Footwear Children's Footwear Sizes'np to 2 Patent strap, oxfords, two tone brown oxfords and blu-cher gimmetal oxfords in comfortable lasts for the little folks. In black calf, leather heel and sole, fi Qyi or choice of rubber. As smart a jy uXjJ II last as any man win want, jx buuu leather shoe that will give lonjr service. Comfortable as it is Children's Shoes Black Oxfords box toe.

full lined, up to 6. A good shoe for school or wear Boys' With sizes stout dress Come in for shoe polish, laces, shoe white and other shoe findings. We carry a complete line. wmrt'j i a.