The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 11

Japan Unlt.dBJ Btttti telal Drew, recently rt from th bone's I In addrelng iki member of I m.rl rv. tana C. Gr Jaoan society, often sounding board for authoritatlre discussion of Am erlcan Japaneat relations, the ambas They (the American peopls) regard with growing seriousness the violation and Interference with American rights by Japanese armed forces in China In disregard of treaties and agreements. Ttm fel the present trend in the Fr Bast, conwnum, atructlv. of the hopes they sincerely cherish et development of an orderly world.

Drew asserted that this opinion was "unanimous" and as such had a profound effect on government policies, saving, "when such opinion tends toward unanimity It is a force which the government cannot possibly overlook and will not fall to reflect in its policies and actions." Ex Hawaiian Head Talks Here Nov. 1 lawrence M. Judd. former governor of Hawaii ana his uuuu.i "ambassador of understanding," will rnn.nk tn unlveraitv students and fac ulty Wednesday, Nov. 1, in 185 Bascom hall, on what the territory of Hawaii means to the United States.

Gov. Judd's address in Madison will be a stop on a good will tour of the United States designed to remove some of the current misconceptions in re ard to Hawaii and to win a wider recognition of the community of economic and political interest between the territory ana me unueo dkum. The title of his subject will be "Hawaii Pivot of the Pacific." Hum in Honolulu. Judd is the third generation of ttM Judd family which muad a historic role in the de velopment ana Americanization 01 na Islaiid in IMS. Judd's father wai chief luetics of the Hawaiian su preme court under King Kalakaua and Oneen LlUuokalanl.

Judd was a member and president of the Hawaiian senate before he was appointed to the governorship in 1934. He was a member of the Hawaiian Xqual Bights commission in 1935. A man of wide business interests, Judd has been closely Identified with the development of the pineapple Industry: Nebraska Wants Man Caught Here Detective Capt. John R. Arnold Wednesday said Beatrice, authorities have informed him that William V.

Tcague. 47, Detroit, one of three alleged swindlers apprehended here Oct. 9 and later released. Is wanted in Beatrice for kidnaping and armed robbery. Arnold said that a second member of the group is also wanted in Michigan for armed robbery.

Teague and Robert Randall, 52 Chicane and D. C. Peterson. 35. Fates were arrested here as they were allegedly laying a trap to swindle Frank Endres, farmer living near Springfield Corners.

Officers said that Teague and Randall had previously swindled a Wauzeka farmer out of 11,900 and an Arlington farmer out or zv. All three were turned over to Craw county authorities and Teague and Randall are being held for trial at Prairie du Chlen. Peterson could not be identified as the tnira mem ber of the sang that swindled the Wauzeka farmer and was released a dav before authorities learned he sought for a Michigan robbery, Arnold Oct. 30 Deadline on Mendota Hospital Post Amplications for the noeltlon of ward attendant at the veterans' hospital at Mendota must be filed before Oct. 30, It was announced today by the U.

S. civil service commission secretary at the Madison posiomce. An examination for the position will be held at Madtoon at a later date not yet announced. Vacancies for the position of tool and gauge designer were also announced. Applicant for this position have until Nov.

6 to file their names with the commission. The vacancy is In the ordnance service at the arsenal at Rock Island, 111. Buy A BUTLER STOKER Nothing Dewn Small MeatMy Payment Brenda Joyce and Richard Greene handle the rom I Am a Stranger," opening Friday at the Parkway theati Up Your Troubles," featuring Jane Withers and the merry Miss Joyce made her film debut In "The Rains Came." 60 Come Here to Pharmacist Meet Ncarlv hosoital pharmacists will be In Madison Saturday for the first meeting of the Wisconsin Hospital narmacists asauciauun uu ui" irslty campus. Thn nrouram includes a business meeting, trip through the school of pharmacy at the university, a noon group of lectures ana discussions. Dr.

E. T. Thompson, secretary of the Wisconsin Hospital association, and Dr. Edward Kremers, emeritus professor at the university, will talk at the luncheon. O.

Kuenzi, chief pharmacist at the Wisconsin General hospital, will be toastmaster. SDeakers at the afternoon session include S. H. Dretzka, secretary of the state board of pharmacy; Jennings Murphy, of the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical association; Leo Schmelzer. ol the Wisconsin General hospital; Sistei Augusta, president oi tne cacnonc Hospital association, ana o.

w. Young, nf th aunderson clinic. LaCrossc. Murphy's talk will consider the effect of the health Insurance movement on pharmacy. Committee members in charge of arrangements are Dr.

A. H. Uhl, chairman. E. O.

Kuenzi, L. W. Busse, Rob ert Nordby, Arley Parkin, and Everett Bowman. Mary Brldgman, of the Milwaukee Children's hospital, nrwildent of the Dharmacists' elation, and Sol. T.

Raskin, Mt. Sinai hospital, secretary. Approve Grant County Grade Crossing Change The state public service commission announced today it had authorized Grant county to establish a grade crossing where relocated county trunk will intersect North Western road tracks north of Btltzer. The new crossing will eliminate a present crossing which is approached by two sharp right angle turns and at which the view of the tracks is ob Proposed closing by North western road of that part of Lodi Lodl, Co. lumbla county, which crosses the railroad company's right of way will be investigated at a commission hearing at the capitol Nov.

1. BEAD CAPITAL TIMES WANT ADS leads in "Here ilong with "Pack ad Rlts bro Mrs. Zach Again Heads War Mothers Complete Slate of Officers Are BELOIT, Wis. (IP) The American ir mothers re elected Mrs. Tlllie Zache, of Racine, as state president at the conclusion of a 13th biennial state convention here late yesterday.

Other omcers nameu inciuucu. iin Charles Gordon. Milwaukee, i first vice president; Mrs. Frank Nichols, Green Bay, second vice president; Mrs. Frank Tremmel, Milwaukee, third vice president; Mrs.

Mary Olle, Sheboygan, lourtn vice presiaeiii; n. Frances Sayles, Wisconsin Rapids. re cording secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, Merrill, and Mrs. Ada Bass, Montello, historian.

One of our very A brilliant dia Again we re Tne loveliest 3 newest rlngi of mond on each pest this 9 dla diamond wed 14K solid yel side of a fine, mond set wed ding ring in a dial ng our dla with H)K olld solid mond leader yellow gold set HHI VS LMl A NOW AN" I Sat. Till 9 P.M. GOODMAN'S JEWEEEIIS B. 7799 220 STATE ST. B.

7799 Bkd 1.00 tiM IRON1ZED YEAST Pkg.SC mzor i SM0LE EE! 20 fCoollot withPttrehoMa Of 35' JlTALIAN Modern Grass BUTTER TRAYETTE Both for 23 KITCHEN Home Owned Home Edited Home Read 11 THE A IT AL TIME WISCONSIN Thursday Afternoon, October 19, 1939 AD1SON the two high school none of Krna, Rudynoff and her 13 year old son; a pony act exhibited by Dr. W. A. Munn; Sosa also will conduct a round robin team of four tournament here next month, he said. Pick Ohio Man, his fairness to all.

and few men are called to Judge more shows than he. Throughout the show world he is highly esteemed by exhibitors and show miniirrt nri im the source and au Envoy Flays Japan Attacks On U.S. Rights Carl F. Kottlar, 1401 Kendall Appear in Parkway Picture Mrs. Jessica Cady Bums.

133 Dr. West Horse unique atyie snow oi rams id "Gay Nineties" number. Tickets are on sale all weak, and Lathrop at, will supervise play, he thority for much of the knowledge of Show Officials the saddle horse today. Another aDDolntment. a will be sold aU Saturday at the stock pavilion booths.

They ar available now at the following places: Memorial Union, Uphofr restaurant; Davis and CConneU, Madison and Wisconsin today by the club, is that of official CLOTHESPIN HOSt veterinarian for the ihow, which hon nr vnea to Dr. J. P. West, of Madison. Sam Haynes, of Columbus, one th country's outstanding horse Ambassador Says Public one of the leading veterinarians and Vnundation: rasmon ataou hkbwi show Judges, will Judge the Madison enthusiastic horsemen In the Middle and Moore, Felton's Gun shop; Spoo Regards Nippon Actions as Serious urn ana opur ciud kuuuu charity horse show Saturday night in the university stock pavilion.

Havnes is an executive of the Union west. Meanwhile nrerjarations i made at the university stock pavilion to stable nearly 100 horses for the big event Saturday night. The show will Will Conduct Bridge vary breath, helps penetrate clogged nasal passages, help r.li.v. "clothespin nose!" Central Life and horses are his avocation. He has a lifelong acquaintance with Kentucky horsemen as horses and has judged shows from New York to California, and from Canada to the Gulf.

Tourney Here Friday start promptly at 7:30 with the West high school band, directed by Richard John So, New York city, will on cnurcn, piaying tne entry marcn. In addition to the regular program of competitive classes, several specialty features will be presented, Including Few men in the juaging worm nc reputation enjoyed by Haynes for I gtifiv DEN'S I mGr COVOU prom I aggggggJ ,9 Bottle or timwuw 2 i SvrinOt BBBBBBflaBBBBBBBBBBBBflMMr ASPIRINS 5C aSfl jC jS 1 "oIily 89c I PONDS 1 GLOVES TOWELS CLOCK Make. cri.P I Cold Grew 9fWmS0ti it 3125 79 I ggasar 22' A Non aLpfmUh. In colorful Choico of col MBBbw gaW UmiTl rrakeiriTi LKM I Hi seltzeh i Touah "Vsrsit' rtSSEnt?" FOOTBALL I rmr FOOTBALL QiiwiM Bin a 16' Accurato.Euy atriDafisutttn I aharo blade. I to read.

BB "2c MtfSkait 90 Guarantood tIt bladden rawhide lace. With lacing. BJBJI sVAMBrngB OA I 16 Inch "Parhyd." MM rT ww I ALCOHOL inflating Quality Liquors 4 YR. BONDED safC BOURBON 98c OLD BTCAMORE. Pint CENTURY afC DRY GIN Oy AmXgttherllkeina.A a Ac 1Q( I OLD BUCK $i19 SALTS icetW V.

Mm CLOTHESPINS SHAMPOO Itur Blodos 1 fMimmmttSitMKtnPms LnnT 1 loot a.