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FEDERAL MILK CODE IS HELD JUDGE J. P. BARNES Heavy- Wind Hits Northern UlinoisJSaturday Night THREE BROWN IN JEARBY WATERS HOLDS AAA VIOLATING , CONSTITUTION 'if.-. ' ' 11 ; •• r , M Federal Judge John P. Barney dealt «™«fe,blow to the new deal in a decision Tuesday holding that the Agricultural •. ;• Adjustment Administration is yiolat- " •' ing two clauses .of the federal consti- . .-tuticn in its attempt to enforce a milk * niarketing agreement in the Chicago • • ^niilk shed. * .' -.r While the federal jurist expressed ( '-his reluctance to declare the .agricultural adjustment act unconstitutional because it--dogates the powers of •Congress, he nevertheless said that the federal government in the administ ration of this act is usurping the rights of the states. , . ' :x; Jolts Holly's Ruling The decision of Judge Barnes, l*3t , : I^epxiblican appointee 'to the federal district bench, directly controverts - the recent ruling of.Judge William H. -Holly, Democrat, upholding the AAA, " « enjoining Lloyd V. Shisslery;1 Lombard, 111., dairyman, and citing Shissler and .. -*,Ws attorney, Joseph Kanak, to show . "Cause why they should not be held in .contempt for violating the injunction. , Judge! Barnes' decision is expected to be used in arguments before Judge, 'vt\ Holly on,the citation Saturday* • On thf bafeis of his decision Judge . Barnes issued an injunction restraining Secretary of Agriculture Wallace from enforcing provisions of a milk licensing agreement against several of I* * Independence mm . : - Chicago dairies^'-- i'-'.j/it ,' peni« U. S. License Plea . the' same time Judge Barnes denies the government's motion, seek-( nig to enjoin the dairies from continu- * "ihg in business in violation of the milk licensing agreements^ . ... ; The injurK^ion was based on the '-Jjt&mplaint of the Edgewator Dairy Company, the Joliet Dairy Products ' Company and Anton Michalek and (Joseph Wagner, Jr., independent miik - .distributors, that the government was interferring with their business and threatening prosecution. . Rules Right'Is State's - v * On this latter point the court served: • "The distributor of milk is by means of the license made the agency of the government for regulating the production of milk. It is the best judgment of the court that the production of milk is not interstate commerce" ' Then the court voiced its criticism of the board, general language of congress in delegating its power to the AAA; asserting that, while such powers may be delegated, congress p :.-- .. must "make a sufficient statement of •Its policy for the guidance and con- ". trol of those officers and for the information of those to be affected by . the action of -the administrative offi- J^ARNING! WATCH FOR COUNTERFEIT MONEY „ Several MeHenry merchants have been the victims of a gang of counterfeiters who seem to be working through this section of the country. ^Jasohne stations and taverns are the toost likely places where these bills <«re passed. Descriptions of the bills detected in MeHenry in the past week . Are given here: , Ten Dollar Federal Reserve Note .'•.Number E0906100A Federal Reserve -District Two with figures two i«, each : torher of the face of the bill, having ffie ftamF'"E" of the Richmond Federal Reserve District in the left center of the face of the bill. The Richmond District is number five wht'o the number two district is New York and should bear the stamp of the .New York District containing the tetter "B" on. the left center of the ' -jface. The paper is also different from r the national bank note species and has no silk threads interwoven. The num- '""flers on these bills may: differ but the front and back plate numbers are A25 and 274 respectively. Five Dollar United States Note number B49354818A with front plate dumber "H 616 and rear plate 140. This Hote is of poor workmanship and. •shouJd readily be detected. The engraving job is very smudgy on both face and back, but otherwise the bill if very like a genuine specimen. Examine your currency at the timt , you are receiving it and save yourself a possible loss and at the same • time aid in pounding up this gang. . REAL TIRE . A Goodrich Silvertown tire, on display in the window of John Stilling's Tire Shop on Elm street,, is attracting the attention of passersby." It is a tire made for a large tri-motored air- -plane, the size being 15.00x16. It < (G) by Anil»* ahi ; bw.) McHENRY SCOUTS WIN ---"POINTS AT CAMPOREE MeHenry Boy Scouts, who attended the Camporee at-Camp Pinehurst at Rockford last week, returned home Thursday night after four days of fun and Scouting. The 2,000 Bo; SERKDAMAGE LIGHTNING STRIKES AT DIETZ' STABLES " MeHenry and vicinity^ escaped with but small damage from the windstorm, reaching tornadic velocity in some sections, accompanied by heavy rain, lightning and thuhder, which swept northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin Saturday right, causing damage estimated at half a million dollars and resulting in five deaths, three of which occurred in this locality* being drownings at Fox Lake and Pistakee Bay. ' ^The greatest damage in this region was done to telephone and electric Jight lines and work crews have been busy repairing wires and poles and removing fallen trees and broken' branches. ,* Damage in other territories' caused by the high wind ranged from flatbarns to overturned telephone poles~and blockaded highways. The storm threatened for some time before it broke when winds of Tirgh"velocity swept MeHenry, blowing, dust and dirt in its path and seml^ng \ motorists and pedestrians hurrying^ for cover. Torrential rain followed . soon after and -lightning, accompanied/ by thunder,, lighted up the sky in brilliant display. - In Wisconsin, the wind ^ reached great velocity and at Sparta the roads on all sides of the town were blocked by fallen trees. At Rice Lake nearly * a* dozei barns were blown dowti~afpJ""" y Scouts of the Camp-; the damage from the,storm at Stanley tne aa^^e ^om tne^orm , oree of the Blackhawk Area united was estimated at $100,000, Thursday nigflit in staging at the Rockford high school stadium the largest circus program in the history of Northern Illinois Scouting. Three thousand spectators from Whites ids, Lee, Ogle, Boone, MeHenry and Winnebago counties gathered to watch the big show. Among them were,Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hess and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of MeHenry. The circus program opened at 7 o'clock with a concere by the American Legion "40. & 8" and the Rockford high school bands. Following that the Scouts, headed by their area officials, staff and commissioners, staged a huge mass marching ceremony. Entertainment by the Rockford Boy Spouts drum and bugle corps, Walter R. Craig post drum and bugle corps, American Legion *140 & 8" band, Col. Thomas G. Lawler post drum and bugle corps, and the Belvidere American Legion junior drum and , bugle corps featured the program. "Animals'^ made out of sacks and sticks were exhibited, stunts were presented in four rings and a fire scene -antTrescue act staged to demonstrate the value of Scout training. Two hundred new Scouts were officially welcomed into the area at a huge Court of Honor at 9 o'clock under the direction of Dr. W. K^Ford. The circus was given to i;aise fund* to purchase new equipment for the Boy Scout drum and bugle corps of Rockptfrd, official corps of the midweSt area of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan, for competition next year at Washington. The Camporee, which came "to an end Thursday night, will be followed in August by the greatest encampment ever sponsored by the area when boys will gather from four states at Camp Graht. Approximately 1,600 boys and ninety-two leaders were in camp at Pinehurst. George Johnson and Jack Hess were "horses" at the Scout etrcus, each troop contributing something to the program. The MeHenry Scouts were happy over their success ip winning points at the Camporee and won first place for cleaning up their camp best, second place in wood-chopping, third place in string burning and also winning points in tent pitching and water boiling. The boys built a fire and .had water boiling in six minutes. Several MeHenry boys received their tenderfoot badges, also. • _ . „ mea-ures 15 inches thick.and standi inches high, but carrj.es only 25 pounds of air. The price of the cas- .. ,ing is $132.50 and the tube sells for jjL. :j|44.00- Mr. Stilling does not expect te find any buyers for it here, however, but-he has many people inquiring about its size, etc. ---- 1 BAK ERY SALE SATURDAY There "will be a home« bakery sale _Jfct the bank building, Green street, ^Saturday, June 30„ sponsored by the Xadies' Aid society for the benefit of ^ E. Churchy ' *5fp MRS. ANNA HOWARD TO HEAD AUXILIARY Mr* Anna. Howard was elected president o£ the MeHenry unit of the Legion Auxiliary at the regular meeting held last Thursday'1 evening in Legion hall. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Varina Marshall., first vice-president; Mrs. Eva Bacon, second vice-president: Mrs. Agnes Schaefer, historiaifvMrs. Marie Schie;ssle,.chaplain; Mrs. vH<ta Culver, sergeantVt-arm?; Mrs. Elisabeth Schoewer, rary and treasurer. These officer^vwill assume office. in October. Plans were made for a publie card party to be held in Weber's park,. Riv-, erside Drive, Wednesday afteraooW, July. 11. There will b^ some nica. prises and lunch will be served. If it should rain on that afternoon,, it was decided to hold die party In Legioa WL A Wisconsin death from the storm was that of Verland Ayre, 19 years old, of Marshfield, who was killed late Saturday night when a beam,, blown |ron» his father's barn, struck him or. Diets' Stable^ Lightning, which was severe' in Lake county, struck and burned the Dietz Stables, a dance hall, and routed 500 patrons who were amusing themselves in the resort just west of Mundelein. A panic among the dancers was quieted by the dance orchestra, which continued to play until it was forced from the two-story building by the flames. The Dietz Stables have been operated as a reSort for years by Louis Dietz end on SaturcjAy night there was an unusually «kfge attendance at the dance. As the wind frojn the nort'i ftruck there came also a bolt of lightning which ignited the roof. There was a panic fpr a time but this quickly passed and tbe patrons allv. saved themselves. • Fire departments from Mundelein and Libertyville were summoned but their supply of water was scant and they could not check the rapid spread of me flames. , " Mr. Dietz announces that he is building an open-air platform, 40X100 feet and dancing will be held there Saturday night $75,000 Fire at Fontana Fire also destroyed the Palmer boathouse at Fontana, Wis-, at the west end of Geneva lake, razing the building and destroying fifteen motorboats, some of them owned by Chicago residents. The loss was estimated at $75,000. ' With the added rainfall of Monday, a definite break in the drouth has been heralded and the outlook of the farmers has been changed during the last few days. The rain came as a lifesaver to starving livestock and gave assurance that corn may yet be harvested in normal quantities this year. Pastures Are Better Pastures' have started to grow and within the next two weeks may be sufficient to abolish the necessity for feeding shipped-in hay to cattle and other stock. With additional rain, it issaitfT farmers should yet be able^tffobtain an adequate stock feed supply for next winter, a hope which hatfoeen practically abandoned as a result of the long drouth. "" Barley and oats in most cases, are too far gone to be helped by the rain. Alfalfa and clover which have already been cut for the first time will turn green and grow again within a few days as a result of the rain and a good second cutting should be obtained with a fair amount of rain later. The rain has made conditions ideal for planting soy beans, sudan grass and late corn in fields ruined by the drouth. • -v - Successive rains on Monday, beginning in the morning and lasting until late afternoon, was one of the heaviest rainfalls recorded in this locality since ]act October^ Streams that have been dry since early in Miay arre^running again and it was reported^ that Tyler Creek near Elgin is filled nearly to the banks again. ' Fox river rose several inches as the result of the rain of Monday arid is; considerably higher than it has been since the drouth. The storm of Saturday night was veiy severe a>% Pistakee .Bay jmd blew Signing the Declaration of Independence ILLEGAL & o'clock BODY OF ONE IN WATER THREE DAYS •* .. V; < ••' , • • y t-: . Three .drownings occurred at * jtokee and FoX Lakes Satutdayf n%hi> ^rmgin^a sad and sudden ending to Vians fot happy/ weekend vacatioh^; • - The first drowning-., was that of Frank Ohab. 28 years old, of 833 Saturday night, i . Ohab, with about twenty friends, al R'u E" Johnson's resort ac Bald Knob about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon for a weekend of recreation and fishing. In about a half hour he and a friend decided to" go {is.. getting into a boat, rowed abo miles across the lake to the shore near Palm Beach, where caught a nice mess, oafish. Between 7:30 arid 8 o'clock they started back to Bald Knob and when about half way across the lake, near Goon Island, they decided to exchange seats and take turns in rowing. It was then that OhabJost his' balance and fell into the water. . When he came up for-.the first time his friend grabbed him around the r.eck, but he .slipj^w|hjo^^his,4C«spu; g aha LADIES' DAY ATGOUNTRV CUJB FIRST EVENT OF KIND TO BE STAGED HERE JUNE WEDDING AT JOHNSBURG pHURCH A pretty June wedding was solemnised Wednesday morning at St. John's church, Johnsburg, when Miss Martha Hettermann, daughter of Henry Hetterman of Johnsburg, Mr. Joseph Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund, Jr., of Johnsburg, were uriit- The first Ladies' Day at the Mc- j marriage. Rev. Father Vollman, was fPastor of St. John's church, officiated at the ceremony and the church organist, Yen. Sister Alters, played tho Henry Country club on 'Tuesday a big success, with more than 10Q ladies present to play cards or enjoy a game of golf. Cards were the most popular of the day's entertainment and twenty-two tables were in play upon the pleasant porch at the clubhouse, and »s the crowd increased, tables were set up inside and even overflowed onto th^ lawn with a table under the shade of a nearby tree. The wives of club members were given the privilege of inviting three guests and it is hoped that the ladies will take renewed interest in golf and the MeHenry Country, club after this event. v The entire afternoon's entertainment, including refreshments of ice-Cream and wafers and several desirable prizes, was free to the ladies, with the compliments of the directors and membership of the cfub. Mrs. Albert Purvey was chairman of the committee of ladies appointed to make the arangements for the event, the success of which was uncertain as an affair of this kind had never been tried before at the local club. Its popularity has been well established, however, as the gue§is present expressed their pleasure and, ^P* proval of the day. « The weather, too, "was ideal f®r the event, with clSar skies and a pleasant breeze encouraging those who played golf as well as those who*, enjoyed cards. .. A : Blind Bogey,..;., A blind bogey event wae JuW on for the golf players who went nine holes. The bogey number was 59 and prizes .of golf balls were awarded^ t© the players whose scores were nearest this number. Prize winners in golf were, Miss Lillian Doherty, who scored a 58, Mrs. Henry Vogel with a 57 and Mrs. Elizabeth Michels with a 61. Prizes in bridge were won by Miss Helen Welch, Mrs- C. J. Reihansperger, Mrs. C. W. Klontz and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer and in five hundred by Mrs. J. W. Rothermel and Mrs. E. R. Sutton. Harry Morris, club pro in t charge of the club houses and his wife, who was a member of the committee, assisted the committee in every way possible in the arangements for. the affair... ... .: . ' Guests' were present from Chicago iand •femToumlVig territory and the men golfers were just "out of luck" around'; the clubhouse Tuesday afte.rnoon where "Ladies* Day" reigned. ..JEart Schaefer visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton at Wauconda, last week. wedding march as the bridal party ap proached the altar of the beautiful church, which was decorated with Seven Sister roses. The maid of honor, was Miss ,Miarie Miller, a friend of the bride? and Miss |^up tp. the jury. Isabel Freund, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and Elmer Hettertnann, brother of the bride, served as best • man. The bride was beautiful in a gown of white satin fashioned with a train and long sleeves and high neck. She wore a tulle veil trimmed with deep lace and orange blossoms and carti^d a bouquet of white Kilarniey 'roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Marie Millet,„maid of honor,« Wore a gown of all over embroidered Nile green organdie with a large hat of transparent hair braid and accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of pink tea roses,- ' The^ridesmaid, Miss Isabel Freund, wore a maize colored gown of all over embroidered organdie with a large hat of transparent hair braid-and accessories tk> match. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the1 home of the bride to the bridal party and members of the immediate families. The hdme was beautifully decorated for the occasion with roses and green, yellow and white crepe paper. In the evening, a wedding dance was held in the Johnsburg hall where a large crowd enjoyed a good time. JURY AWARDS SAME FOR ' f LOSS OF EYE I • . A jury in the circuit court Tuesday afternoon awarded Leonard Steinsdoerfer $10,000 damages for the loss of an eye in an accident which took place near MeHenry on Nov. 13, 1932. It was a default judgment the jury •being instructed by Judge Edward D. Shurtleff to bring in a verdict of guilty but left the amount of damages ¥he result of the verdict discloses that for the loss of one eye Leonard was because of the severe lightning Steinsdoerfer received $10,000 WfiTle" "Saturday night that the body rose his brother, Raymond, received only $3,560 damages for the loss of two eyes. The verdict giving Raymond $3,500 was returned in court on April 21, 1983.' The two cases were brought by George Steinsdoerfer, father of the .two boys. Gustave Kunz is the defendant in both cases, The Steinsdoerfer brothers were in- FORMER RESIDENT DIES AT RACINE down several big trees at R. E. Johnson's resort at Bald Knob. * Pistakee Lake was Unusually rough with waves four to five heet high during the storm. Irfrs. Minerva Bradley , died atNk. Luke's hospital, Racine, Wis., at 12:30 a. m., Friday, June 22. She will be remembered by many old friends here where she lived for many years. Minerva Ostrander was born in MeHenry, where she married Charles Slafter, who worked for J. VanSlyke on the MeHenry Plaindealer. After his death she married Mr. Bradley and went to Racine to live. i>ne is survived by three sons, Elmer and Clifford of Racine and JfTarry of Waukegan, and one brotherS Allison Ostrander of. Crystal Lake, a retired Chic&go thwestern railway com dUctor-. - « -She attended the Methodist church when living in McHenrjr and . was a c t i v e i n i t s w o r k . . A - Funeral services were held at the Thronson funeral parlors, R^cfrte, at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon with burial in Mound Cemetery, Racine. f - PUBLIC CARD PADTT MlcHenry Chapter, 0. E. 'ST, will sponsor a public card party on Mrs. Miller's lawn, Route 61, Friday, July 6, Ppirog aprj N $10,000 JUDGMENT FOR STEINSDOERFER went dowp again._ It i» thought . that the next time he came up. underneath the boat, hitting his head and rendering him unconscious for hs ^as not-seen "again. .. ....--- 'Volunteer workers, including R. E. John.^on, dragged the Tak» with grappling hooks and n\otor boats sent from Fox Lake working'until the storm became. so severe that they quit for the night, - --Ait day Sunday ami Monday work= ers, including Johnson and William Mertes of Pistakee'Bay, a friend of I Ohab's from Chicago, and other vo.1-' unteers dragged the lake in the vicinity of the accident and on" Tuesday, Henry J. Miller of MeHenry. of the State Division of Waterways, entered into the search for the state wa'erways divisioj a more thorough searck ed through the day but Because the wind had shifted dur- - ing this time it was decided to look ; over the lake ,towards the mouth of the river for the body, It was at the * mouth of the river that the bocly was---. found floating in the water, badly discolored from the lightning. f Due to cuts on the head and the torn condition of the clothing, it is V thought that the body was caught by the propellor of a motor boat and -dragged about two miles from Coon island to the river where it became loosened again. ' According to R. E. Johnson, the lightning causes dead bodies in the water to rise to the surface and it „ ' *jured inj^jp(ccident on Nov. 13, 1932, while on anunting trip. The accident resulted when Kupz discharged « shot gun in the roadbed while all of them w~ere standing around in a circle. Leaden .pellets from the discharge if the gun rebounded from the road causing the loss of both eyesi to Raymond and one eye to Leonard. Kunz was arrested 'following the accident and held in jail for some time as it was first believed that Raymond would not survive the accident. Later he was released and criminal action dropped. Following this, two damage suits were filed against Kunz. , A jury in Uj^-cifcuit court in April 1933 returned a: verdict in favor if Leonard. ftfesday the defendant, Kunz, failed to appear in court and was not even represented., A'default judgment was ordered by the court as Kunz had been notified the case would come up for trial on Tuesday. Although the two brothers- have judgments amounting to $13,500 against Kunz the general belief is that the judgments are worjfhles^ due to the fact that Kunz has Ino money or property. • \ \ t .. - , • 4 the circuiTi!^ ;b-vs , " body aftd GOOD FISHING AT >ISTAKE®-: According to "Rudolph Johnsom of Bald Knob, the fishing at Pistakee Lake is' better than1*' it has been for fifteen years and some fine basS are being caught. On Wednesday a impound "bass was brought in and good sized bass*are being brought in every day. Just where the fish are coming froin is not known, but everyone -seems' to be well satisfied with tho fishing- ' 0'. OOU NTV FIREM EN TO M EBt The next meeting of the McHenrv County Firemen's Association will b« held at Winnistock July 16. The, last meeting' 6K Monday, June 18, was attended by sixty-four firer men from all parts of the* county aqd was held at Cary. George KraUse, nfewly elect4wj preai(ient, presided. 1 high enough to be caught by a propeller of a passing motor boat. A body does not usually rise before i Lightning also discolors ' a affd it was probably because of this that~the body was so blue. The body was taken to Bald Knob, where an inquest was held about 10 • o'clock Tuesday night. , > Funeral services were held in C6fcago this (Thursday) morning. ^ Ohab is survived by' his mother, a ^ brother and two sisters. His brother came out Sunday and remained during the search. He requested Mr. John- • son to thank.everyone who helped in the search for his brother's body. Two Drown In Fox Lake Wilfred E. Hall, 35 years old, former assistant state's attorney of Lake <, county, justice of the peace and member of a prominent Waukegan family, pnd Mrs- Ada Behanna, 29, wife of William R. Behanna, Waukegan corporation counsel, were drowned in Fox Lake Saturday night when ^ their 18 foot sailboat capsized when they were returning to Crab Apple Island. Others in the party were Attorrey Har old J. Tallett of North Chica^o^ Mrs Wilfred Hall. Attorney John e. Bairstow. owner of the boat and its pilot, - and William Behanna. Afte/'saTliQg for half an hour the party decided to head back to the island. It - was about 10 o'clock when they struck a Calm, the storm rose nddenly and a gust of wind struck " • le, boat and it sailed ahead: - A second gust of wind capsized the boat The six occupants clung to the boat but huge waves washed them off the bottom of the craft. Hall and Mrs. Bebanrt^ Vere swept under while the others minaeed to grip the sid?s of the boat. The boat was 400 feet from ftie northeast tip of the 40-acre inland where the *V' fraeedy occurred. Bodies of the two victims were recovered Sunday m<Sra- : ing. • The others wer» ouickly rescued by Attornev Harry Hall, b^^thef of th? drowned man. ' • Funeral services for Mr. Hall were >'dd Tuesttev afternoon in Waukegaf.. He is suistivAi by his wife, two son<. his parentpTfour sisters and three brothers 'lie was a member of the American T.egic«t,, the Masonic lo«lge. Knights of PVthias and the Glen Flora Country- Club. • ! The body t of Mrs. Behanna w»j taken^to Valparaiso. Imi.. for t&irial. , S^kes;*-)eKJael(i. Tti*i4*r* ,: