Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 6

-1 EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1934. THE EAU CLAIttE LEADER. COLLEGE HEAD OUT DESPITE STRIKE Paul Boyd Is News of Northwest Wisconsin FIRST BANG'S DISEASE CORNELL COLLEGE CHOIR FEATURED IN PYTHIAN PLAY is Plot of Play Laid Radio Broadcasting --jz. Station 7 mm iJL Despite thfs mass demonstration and a one-day strike by 2,500 students at West Virginia university, at Morgantown, in protest of the enforced retirement of President John Boscoe Turner, inset, the Chippewa Phone Chippewa 610.

i- .1 7cs Km i mi school's beard of governors has refused to be influenced. The board announced that John Davis-of New York, 1924 Derilo-crtlic presidential nominee, would be offered the post. Falls Dept. lng of the Workmen's association Monday night a letter frcm District Attorney Robert Wiley to E. A.

chairman the county relief committee, was read, explaining that fhe meat tuid lard recentiv fcund in Lake Wlsscta was ordered destroyed by stats officials when it wsj found to have spoiled. Tre district attorney said that the best information he could get was that 295 pounds of meat end lard were destroyed for this reason. Mr. WUey reported trat the only way the exact amount In the Bottom of the' lake could be determined would be to have a diver make an investigation and, he said, he rad recrmmended such an investigation to the state relief department. The Workman's association appointed a sreiial committee to in.

vestigate the finding cf the meat and lard and this committee held several sessions with county officials and relief officials. Hospital Notes Th following were admitted to St Jrsenh's hospital: Mrs. Ella HarrlhKton. c'tv. Rt.

8: Forest. Crist, Jim Palls: William Heagle. Thorp: William Juvette. Cornell; Mrs. A.W, Lane'U.

city: Joseph Thuecks. Boyd: Joseeh. Prank Jfan. city. The following were discharge: Eernlce Stanley: Ivar Sund- lln.city.

Rt. Bstty Vajgrt, Cor nell; Burtrn Larson, city; Catherine Kramschuster, city; Merlin Nelson, B'yceville. Obituary GEO. H. CTJSHING George H.

Cuching, 75. a brother of Mrs. C. A. Hayes, this city, and a former resident of Chippewa Falls, died Sunday night at his home in Moscow Idaho, according to word received here Mr.

Cusblng had been in poor, health fr several monts. Mr. Cushing came to Chippewa Palls with his parents about 60 year ago from Canada but for 40 years had resided at Moscow, where ns was engaged in business. Funeral services were held at Moscow In St. Mary's Episcopal church.

Mr. Cushing is survived by two clstera. Mrs. Haves, this citv. and OIJAII A ROAD PREPARES FAST TRAINS New Water Pipe Laid to Speed Service'; RoadbedRepaired The Omaha railroad la just com pleting the laying of a new 14-inch watermain leading from Its watex tank to the east and west stand-pipes in the yards here to replace the old 8-inch supply main which Vierotrtfnr carried water from the tank to the stand-pipes, from which ho inrnmnMvfis take water.

The wa ter tank is located near East Madison street at the foot of Frankiis street end is supplied with city water. Speed Water Service Th niirnnK nf tha laraer nine li in mv it nnssibls for locomotives to- take water faster than. nowr and is one of the many measures oeinf taken by the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, of which the Omaha Is a part, along its route between rvtKimi and the Twin cities in pre paration for the inauguration of the new last passenger warn which is scheduled for an early flate vet wpon tha Twin Cities and Chicago. With the installation of the larger supply pipe between waier jmi fnnrt-nin It will take less time for the locomotives to take ori water and consequently- snonen me time of the stop here. It now takes from 5 to 6 minutes to fill locomo tive tender; with the- larger pipe installation It can be done In minutes.

mit ma )m will be. it is understood ih. fire ctsin t.hi SidB of St Paul Ui. eastbound and the last stop before reaching St, raw xor uie wesi-pounu A trains. The trains will be routed by way of Milwaukee orer 'the WyeviUe branch.

The next stop of Eau Claire "will be at Adams, on ihe other side i of Wyevlll for east bound trains. The" railroad has been busy for come time fixing up its roadbed in preparation for the new fast service, banking the curves so as to eliminate as far possible slowing up for the turnv and also tasting out the road bed ana jraus. A Sparry Detector car, which automatically chart and marks de-fective of broken rails, has been over the line, and HI fmid defective is beins replaced by new. tested tail. This detector devise -works electrically-and is said to be more than human in ability to detect faws and defects In the rails as At pusses over them.

It not only designate the location of the defec tlve rail on a chart but also marks the rail at the point or points, whers it is defective. Start In November Rail official here have not been advised as to when tJv new fast scr.lce'wffl stirt, but it is believed that it wl'J be early to JSovember There will be, it is understood, one train each way dally, making the Twin City-Chicago run. and the nut ning time will be between 6tt to 1 hours. There are some trains which are at present making the run in 11 hours and the fast freight are mak lni it in It fcour. MILK PRODUCTION IN STATE CLIMBS Six Per Cent Higher Than This Time Last Year (By AMoctttwd Pmi) MADISON Oct.

23 The dally production of milk In Wisconsin is 6 per cent higher than at this time last the state-federal departments of agriculture announced to- day. Th department attributed this production increase to ft larger number of cow In the state, improved pasture conditions 'and favorable fall Marketings of. Wisconsin cattle have been much eater so far this year than for the ame perlcd in 1933, the report It added that material decreases in the number of calves being kept on farms indicate, that the leveling off process in cow numbers is underway. "Prom reprrts of all crop and cormsrnH. th ment" said, "it Indicated that the continuous increase of recent years are turning at the present time to a maintenance of cow numbers at last year level and an increase, in tbe rat of fall and winter market ings may be expected after the pasture season "closes and cattle-are wholly maintained oh barn reeding." "In view of these conditions the immediate Ifutura maintenance of milk productionanhe "level or a year earlier- will- depend -to ft-con- extend upon the milk production per cow.

"Milk production per cow In the United States as of Oct I was averaging about 1 per cent above production cn that date last year, largely as a result of a record improvement In pasture conditions, The heavy marketings of cows has reduced ccw numbers' enough to more than offset the increase in milk production per cow, however, and the total daily milk production appears to bs 1 to 2 per cent below production at this time last year. "Peed prices continue cut of line with milk prices both. In Wisconsin and in the country as whole. The average urice of milk In Wisconsin for September of $1.10 was an increase of 4 cent from August, much less than -4he-usual seasonal Increase, The average cost of 1,000 pounds of standard dairy ration in Wisconsin was $18.34 in September, as compared with $11.01 a year earlier, and with $14 09 this August. One hundred of Wisconsin milk would purchase rnly 67 pounds of fred during this Eeptember, as compared to S4 a year ago.

Busy Candidate for Congress 'Paul JT. Boyd Paul Bcyd, of ihuantorv who lsthe Socialist' cand date" for-con gress, Is on the job as a campalgne: tiw-tlme. He talks, de bates and distributes literature; He tells the newspapers to it "democracy can only survive ns long as its iltizcrjs are enlightened uiflcienu to exercise their franchise for the mass yet'are He asa tmphaslz-s the fact that he is ready to meet all comers. Prom Rlvr Palls he writes: "You also remember that I have accepted Donley's challenge lot de bate. So far, I have not heard from hiau but an wm be made and an audience from BuffriG Pepin, Pierce, Croix, Dunn and Barron counties are bern? arranged for." Mr Boyd signs his letters, "yours for iheH2ooperated Commonwealth of Mankind, coverir a lot of tel- ritory.

Paul Boyd, probably the youngest of the congressional candidates the Ninth district was raised at Nel son, Wis-, on his father farm, and has worked as a farm hand. Aftct eraduatine from a a agrlcuJtur high school at Nelson. Boyd studied civil engineering. He worked for the state highway commission, ard aiu for the federal gorfiitnent in the capacity of a senior engier on the federal soil erosion control pro gram in Wisconsin He is now 25 years of age, is mar ried. and has one child.

Bcyd has been organizer for the Snet ist pat ty April. 1934. The Socialists have a al platform. It holds that capital Ism has broken down, rid ten mil lion are out of work. Miliary en pendltures are at the" highest.

The Co-operative Commonwealth is to es tablish a new order; banks and pub tic utilities, natural resources and key industries to become owned and democratically managed Candidates pledged to votes againft all war and armaments. Other ill which afflict society we must abol tsh; a living standard and rellei measures financed by tax on inheritances and incomes. "Social ism not only in our own country but throughout the world." DEMOLAYTO GIVE PROGRAM ON THURSDAY Public Invited; Plans Made for Initiation in November The Eau Claire chapter. Order of De Molay will present an Education al day program on Thursday evenlnx, October 25. This meeting is open to the public and is one of, the few oc casions which friends of DeMcay hare to witness the workings of the chapter.

Tbe program, to be held at the Masonic. Temple, will start u. u. uonaiason oi tau uiaire eiaie Teachers college will deliver the main address, -speaking on the subject of "Modern Hedonism." Short talks will also be given by two members of the local Robert Powell and Junior McCoy. The meeting is in observance of one of the several De Molay Obligatory Days, and those who are interested are cordially invited to attend.

At the last regular communication of tha chapter, plans were made to send a large delegation to the conclave which Is to be held in Madison, November 30 and December ,1. Master Councilor Bob Buckstaff was elected official delegate. In November, the chapter will formally initiate a large group of candidates to bar known a tha Roosevelt Class" In honor I Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who has recently been made Honorary Grand Master of DeMolay.

Th initiation is in line with a similar movement in De Mo-tay chapters throughout the country, i A large number of boys at Stanley hare organized a DeMolay club and: they will be brought into Eau Claire chapter as part of this class. The Bureau of t.aaals l.i Washington employs a woman to test the highly dangerous radium. She has weighed, measured, and tested 70 grams of In the last 12 years. The radium is valued at 15,000,000.., j. Experts have estimated that Manr ehukuo contains, nearly 89,000.000 acres of forest with a timber stand oi mora than 15000.000 cubic feet.

Cornell Plans $20,000 Park, r.on Is land is CORNELL. Due to the efforts oi the Cornell Lions' club plans are nearly completed for establishing a public park on' "B'g Island" located at the northern efid of the Cornell Wood Products pond, and an area of more than 250 acres of wooded land, and several small inland lakes to add to the natural beauty of the island. This Island has for several years been an authorized game preserve and has been a favorite camping and picnic spot for Cornell people A proposed public highway will follow the shore line of the island for about half its length where a bridge will be built across the Chippewa river, giving access to the park from the Cornell. On J. island itself, driveways will be built, he lakes will be cleaned out and the und-rbrush cut, giving employment to many and costing, when completed, more than $20003.

The financing of the pro'ect will come from the federal relief fund. One of the fine points pf the proposed project is the fact that the bulk of the plan calls for nearly all labor with very little material to be purchased. Men In charge of the distribution of the federal relief funds hat declared that this 4s one of the finest projects proposed in all of the eight counties under ntelr supervision. In that it demands so great a proportion of labor and that it Smpletion will make a splendid owing for the money spent. Only a' few misor details be completed before actual labor on the park site will begin.

MONDOVI Wild-Bauer. Miss Rita WUd, joungest daughter of Gustav; Wild, of this" city and Henry Bauer, Lima, were married Monday 9 a. m. by the Rev. Father L.

C. Stieber at the Sacred Heart church. Their attendants were Miss Agnes Wild and Raymond Bauer, sister and cousin of the bride and groom. A wedding breakfast was served to 35 relatives and close friesds In the dining room of the church at noon and a dance was given by them Monday evening ui Canar's hall. The bride Is a graduate of th 1934 class of the Mon-dovl high school and has been employed recently In the dental office of Dr.

R. E. Lee and the groom operates a truck line. The bride wore a dark brown suit with accessories to match and her bridesmaid wore dark green. They went to Chicago on a honeymoon and will be at home with the bride's father upon their return.

andlrs. Charles Whit with were world's fair visitors at Chicagd from Thursday to Tuesday. Mrs. C. L.

Christenson of Barron was a guest at the S. B. Lockwood and J. I Peterson homes from Thursday Saturday, Friday, Mrs. Chris-teson.

Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. Peterson were dinner guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. J. R.

Skogstad at Eleva. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Leland Harvey, Thursday, Oct. 18 at their home, R. 1.

Marjorle Tans is ill with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Witt and children went to Chicago Saturday pight and visited a Century of Progress Sunday, returning Monday. First Lieutenant Carl F.

Bruce, air reserve, arrived at Company 1605, Gilmanton. Tuesday, Oct. 16, to take over his duties as commandisg officer. Mrs. P.

Witt was hostess to her etenl'ng bridge club of three tables Friday evening. Theodore Winrlch, Eau Claire was given an honorable discharge from the CCO camp at Gilmanton Wednesday, Oct. 17 to accept employment as a transport driver for R. Coleman, Eau Claire. Mr.

and Mrs. William Tanz left Saturday for a week's visit with relatives at Freeport, and Milwaukee. K. W. Grady has purchased the Nels Silverness home on the east side and moved his family there on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mock and two sons motored from Milwaukee Thursday and attended the funeral of Mr. Mocks' grandfather, William 5ckj 'Durahd? Sati urday. Mrs.

Agnes Voll returned to her home with them Sunday for an evtended visit Saturday evening, relatives from Eau Claire and Mondovi gathered at the Voll home to spend the evening. Mrs. J. S. Whelan and daughter.

Judith, left Sunday evening for Everett, Wash, to Join Mr. Whelan and where they expect to make their home. Mrs. L. Yarson returned home Thursday from a month's visit at Ada, Okla.

The Ed Harvey family. Mrs. J. W. Hughes and Clinton Wilson return ed to their home at Watertown, s.

Friday. Mrs. Sarah Plsher entertained three tables at contract bridge Saturday evening. Donald Spence and Dr. Wear cams from Madison Friday and were guests of Dr.

and Mrs. P. Br Amun-ton until Sunday when Mrs. Spence returned with them. In company with Dr.

Amunson they were at Pepin Saturday duck hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith announce the birth of a daughter, October 18 at the home of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Claflin. Godard and daughter, Lenore of Minneapolis were here, Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs W. D.

Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Parrlngton returned from Winona Saturday, where he has been employed on the dam this summer. Miss Anna Johnson, Minneapolis, was a guest of her sister. Miss Julia, Larson Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. "and Mrs.

E. W. Anderson, Minneapolis, Mr. and W. E.

Barrows and Royce Barrows, Eau IS SCHEDULED Seymour Meeting To night to Be Follow-ed by Others The first of a series of Bang's disease clean-up meetings for farmer of Eau Claire county will be hew tonight at 7:45 at thi town hall of Seymour, according tq P. Eavesrcounty club-agent Th second meeting will be held it tillage hall to FaU, Creek Oct 30, and the third at Augusta, Nov. 1. The purpose of the meetings Is, tc explain to the. farmers how they can have their herd tested free of charr for Bang' disease.

In addition to the free testing the Federal government will pay the farmer whose eattte react to the. test as high as $20 In addition to what the cow brln the block unless the combined value of the two exceed the appraised va'ue The appraisa's will be made is under the tuberculosis eradication program at the current dairy and breeding value. A $20 maximum may be paid for grade animals and $50 maximum for pure bred. An illustration of this is given la letter to farmers from the county club agent, if the animal 1 appraised at $35 and the net salvage at $13, the difference is $20 and in such a case $20 will be. paid for graded animal.

Were the appraisal at the difference would be $25, but the! owner could receive only the $20 max-1 lmum. if the animal were apprais-f ed at $20 and brought $10 net sal vage, the owner would reeelre $1C immediately; 7 The inspector for Eau Claire coun ty who will determine the cattle re acting to the agglutination test for; Bangs disease will be Dr. H. E. Horel, Augusta.

Mr. Eves will also explain in seme detail at the meetings the necessary agreements that the farmer mist make, and the contract that he must sign. WHEELER The Community Women's dub will hold its November meeting at the home of Mrs, Joseph Day, Tuesday evening, Oct, 80. Mrs. Alfred J.

Olson and Mrs, Day wai serve lunch for the occasion A large number of county relief Working are clearing the way for the relocation of county trunk highway Which is being constructed on the east side cf the the Soo lice tracks between Wheeler andBoyce-ville. Donald Schutt and Maynard Krueger went to Iowa Monday where they will be employed. Lloyd Holman and family of Ssu wereTSunday-vlsltors at th Earl j. Johnson home. Mrs.

Roy Ankncy is reported as ill with pneumonia at her home here. Mr. 'and Mrs. V. M.

Hoag and Harold Smith- spent several daji visiting relatives in Finland, Minn. Tbe Women's Bridge club met at the Moyney home Tuesday. Peter Mlckelson was named recently to fill the unexpired term ct Mrs. Theodore Gregerson, as school treasurer, for District No. 1, of Wheeler.

The Ted Gregerscn family is moving to Menomonle this week tomakt their home. Mr. Giejerson recently became the owner of the Ford garage in that city. BAPRON Clerk of Circuit Court Anthony Pecore, took sick suddenly while out campaign for rejection Saturday. It was with considerable difficulty thet he managed to get home.

He was then "taken to tbe Rice Lake hospital, where it was at first believed that an operation would be required. The following marriage license were Issued Saturday: Loren P. Shackleton and LolsU Munford, both of Rice Lake; Elmer Berg, tows of Dallas, and Elnora L. Peterson, town of Maple Grove; Carl P. Fred-rlckscn and Evelyn Brunette, of Rice Lake.

The gravelling, of Highway 25. from Barron Ridgeland is no under by the Barron county highway department. Thi road bis been- ir pSORWlltie39wtr Several improvement projects have bee started in Barren' for the relief of the unemployed under the FERA; consisting of the c'eanlng of gutters and catch basins, trimming of shade trees and the grading and gravelling of outlying roads and street in the GILMAN Mr. and Mr. Harry Hartxel and Mrs.

Jay of Huron, spent Mondtr- at the Louis Olson home. Mrs. Clarence Micky was taken St. Joseph's hospital. Chippewa, Palls, Monday to submit to an operation for Horace Donnet ha the eld Sox tchoolhouse and is wrecking it this week.

Mrs. Ed Erlckson spent the latter part of the week with her motisa; Mrs. Christine Kern of Stanley. Mr. and Mrs.

Chris EhrharaV Exit Claire, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lenora Little. Mr, and Mrs. John Thut and Mr. and Mrs Art Thut and families of Medfrrd, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs.

Leon Maybome. Russell Gebhardt of Milwaukee, drove to 'oilman Saturday and returned Monday, accompanied by his wife and children, who have tor tie past mtti been visiting at tha home Jf.fx. Mr. Leon May-borne A -textile strike is bad enough ia a democracy, but still not so sen' ous as it would be if the male pop. ulatirn were wealing the same colored ht.

On the evening of October 26 to the high school auditorium, the Junior class of 1935 will present a play, a clever farce by Charles George, called "'Never Say Die, a well rounded cast, well coached, appearing in it. "Never 6ay Die" Is a royalty play with 16 Juniors in the -) Cornell has a real, live rifle club with some 20 members and a' large stock' cf enthusiasm. C. Dumholt is president of the club and following each business session, extensive rifle practice is held. The -American Le-glonlpavllion Is meeting place of the club.

Last Thursday evening, preceding the regular meeting of the Cornell American Legion auxiliary, a dinner was served the hall in honor of thepast presidents of the organisation. There have been, during the life of this organization, ten presl- dents and six of these were on hand for the Thursday evening festivities They fwere as follows: Mrs. Harold Halvorscn. Mrs. Thomas Vassuer, Mrs.

Harry Johnson; Mrs. Wilford Mrs. George Harding and Mis Mabel Harper. The price of admission to the affair was the turning in of five paid memberships, each and so completely was. this plan completed that the auxiliary unit went over the top in the matter of securing new.

members for the organization. A disappointingly small gathering was on hand for the meeting of the Cornell Woman's club last Tuesday evening, but those present enjoyea the talk given by Mrs. H. C. Alley of Eleva, district chairman of the safe, ty department of the Wisconsin Federation of Women's clubs and the musical numbers given by Miss Joy Elliott, teacher in the Eleva schools.

Tuesday evening of this week, the members of the Cornell Pythian Sisters lodge celebrated the anniversary of their organization with a pot luok luncheon at which tne Knights of Pythias were honored guests. A brieliProgram. oL music and. talks and card games, made up the eve-ruing entertainment. Miss Rose Lagermaier," gradate nurse from the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, spent a few days here last week, visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

and John Lagermaier. On her return to Rochester Saturday, Miss Lagermaier was accompanied by her parents. Mr. Lagermaier who ha been in poor health for some time, will undergo treatment at the Mayo hospital. BOYCEVILLE Lillian Schlcugh, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Schlougb, and Arthur Betz, son oi Mrs. Millie Bet, were married Saturday at 2 pm. at St. John's Lutheran church.

They were attended by Gladys Schlougn, sister of the bride, Leona Lipooski, Elmer-BetSr-brcther- of the -groom, and Rucben Betz. The Rev. J. J. Williams officiated.

A wedding supper was served in the church basement at 6 o'clock to about 75 guests. The bridal couple left Sunday by train for Chicago, where they wlU visit relatives and attend the fair. They will be at home to their friends Nov. In the Splsak residence. About 75 relatives and friends friends tendered Lillian Schlough with a miscellaneous shower at her home Thursday eve ning.

She received many gifts. A picnic supper was served at mid-n'ght. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. A.

T. Larscn celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at the municipal hall. Opening the program was a mock wedding, in which Lyle flight was the bride and Mrs. Lud Everson tbe groom. Eighteen other characters took part in the meek weddmg which was sponsored by Mrs.

P. L. Peterson. After the pro gram a dance was given, A purse of silver was and presented to Mr. and Mrs.

Larson. A picnic junch was served abrut midnight Carl Williams, New York, son of Dr. Henrietta Williams, arrived Monday for several days visit before leaving for California. Mrs. Fred Heeeman left Monday for Oregon where 8he will spend a few weeks visiting relatives, ELEVA Mrs.

Seilna Englesby and Mrs. Harry and Mary went to Jlolman Tuesday to visit at the Lincoln Haiverson home. Tom Durkop went to Chicago Sunday where he will do business the fore part cf this week. Hensel Peterson returned to Alma Tuesday. Miss Alice Nelson, stulent at St.

Olaf college, spent the week-end with her porents, Mr. and Ms. John Nelson. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Alf and sons, who-liavt beenstayipg Jehu Wold home, moved to Elk Mound Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. pay Duxbury of Al ma Center, spent the week-enl at the Ralph Duxbury home. Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Dutter and family spent Sunday at Durand visiting at tbe Linda Hulbert home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Becker returned Sunday from their wedding trip.

They spent Sunday n'ght at the heme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry, and Monday they went to their home at Tomah. Mary Englesby, Aopleton, spent the week-end at her home in Eleva'. Modena and Eleva played ball Sunday at-Feva- The score was 3-2 In favor cf Modena.

BLOOMINGTON Injuries cropped out In the Indiana football camp blasting Hoosler's hopes for full 'strength against Roy Fads; sophomore back, is-out with a leg injury, and Charles McDaniel. tackle. Is Incapacitated by Influenza An injured leg still hampers RttV Fox. Quarterback. Claire, called os Mrs.

S. K. Fisher Saturday afternoon. One of the few public appearances of tbe noted a cappella choir of the Eau Claire State Teachers' col'ege will be made at the performances of the home talent play, TThe World's All Right," to be shown at the city auditorium here Thursday and Friday nights of this week. The choir under the direction of Clara Mae Ward ha attained wide attention, and has placed very high at numer oua competitions with rther similar organizations throughout the country.

Their public appearances have been with the exception of several sparsar of the play, the Knights of Pythias are especially gratified, to be able to present the choir to the publls at the play. Has 42 Yofcet A total of 43 voices make up the choir which will stag three epecial numbers in addition to taking part in the grand finale with the entire company. Many of the students have been with the choir for several years and are especially well trained, while the newcomers have been practising di'igently with theholr at the college. The play, the curtain for which will riseat 8 pjri. each evening, concerns a broadcasting station-and the various specialty numbers are part of the program put on by Jimmy Waddell, played by- Leonard Ander son, owner of the station in an at temDt to sell advertising to national advertisers.

The troubles that he has in an attempt to put his station on a Bavin? basis provide many nu morous episodes in the play, which ends happily with bis marriage to jane, his secretary, played by Phyllis Kelley. after a large aaverusmg con-tract has been awarded to the station Ttey Tot Parade The "Tiny Tot Parade" will have in it over 100 Eau Claire boys and girl ranging from ages of five to eight years, will be an adcu tlonal feature of the show, and is expected to attract considerable at tentlon. The sunshine chorus, composed of 16 Eau C'aire girls, who wUl dance and have been" coming along fine, In rehearsals according to Miss Elisabeth Scherr. coach of the production, jtnd ought to especially p'ease the audience. The girls are: Elaine Elliot.

Fatae Butler. Alice Jacobson, Geraldlng Ross, Dorothy Summers. Helen Weinke, Lois Hatch. Olive Hess. Beverly Johnson.

Leone Nelson. Florence Hilt, Dorothy Reid-inieer. Winifred Ross. G'ydes Myhers, Verona Ginder and Elaine Muenchow. Stolts Carries Campaign to State Capital MILWAUKEE Victor M.

Stolts of Eau C.alre, Republican candidal for atti'uey gvaKtK has been speaking in Madison, Tomah, Sparta ana Wisconsin Rapids, pinch-hitting for Former Governor Fred R. Zimmer man, who was cauea nomv ou ac count of the UlLts of Mr. Zlmmer-. man. Mr.

Holts said in Madison that the present state administration has been stalling for monais im- ing tbe vacant now existing in the Supreme Barn, regardless of the fact that the 'awyers of the state are very anxious that the vacancy be fined. He asked: "Can it be that the present admin istration, and It is so rumored, wishes to appoint part of the Tammany of Wisconsin, either Joe Martin of Green Bay, cr Theodore Lewis, his secretary? "The deftut of the Madison ring by rlican patry leave, our party, pasly which la not controlled by any clique, group, big- Interest, Industry or utilities, nd is purely party of the people. "Howard T. Greene, tne next gov ernor, and the rest or ine canaiaaws were the unanimous choice of a state-wide Delegation from all seventy-one counties took part. JR, UMa-SoaswDBgi the primary some big mterests Scared thousand of Republicans with the propaganda that in order to beat Rubin they must vote for Schmede-man, and how ridiculous this was when Rubin only received little more than 40,000 totes.

It was Just part of the whispering campaign and propaganda of the Democrats', H.e urged a- vote for Howard T. Greene, wno knows the problem of the farmer, small business man and laborer, and forjhe entire ticket. Enrollment in Schools Is 230 Over Year Ago An Increase of 230 pupils over last year's enrollment, is shown in a statement from the Eau Claire pub lic schools at the end of the first six weeks' period, The total for this year Is 8,313, and for 1933, is 6,085. J-rreased registration in the Jun- i-'d czn'zr high schoola-acsounts the difference between year and this, but the orthopedic school show a decrease of 10 pupils, the third ward has 19 fewer students, and the d'nf r-hool, one less. r.vo iiwra.Kand forty-four -pupils, whs.

attended the Sixth' ward school last year, were absorbed Into the ninth ward and Junior grade in the junior high school this year, when the Sixth ward building was closed. The junior grade in the Junior high has 88, ndthe Ninth ward Farmer Sues to Collect Insurance For Wind Damage CHIPPEWA Wrso sek. a farmer near Lublin, is suing The Wisconsin Farmers Mutual Hail and Cyclone Insurance company of Juneau. Wis, for $3,500 for damgaes done to a barn on hi farm in the big windstorm of last August 18. The case hinges on whether the insurance was in effect at the time of the storm.

The Insurance company alleges that application for the policy was not made until Monday, Aug. 33, two days after the storm and that the application was dated back to Friday. Aug. 17 the day Derore the storm. Joeph Wrsosek, Stanley, son of John Wrzosek was agent for the insurance company and the company alleges that he dated the policy back to protect his father.

John Krzosek, Jr. another son, runs the farm 'or his father. He contends that tbe policy was written by his brother, Joseph, on Friday and a receipt for money paid for tne application vas introduced. The barn in question was being built. It had been blown down in a windstorm on June 23 and was com pleted except, part xrf tne roof, the ventilators, and one door, wnen it was blown down again on Aug.

18. Not having the policy ror which application had been made the day before, John said in his testimony, after, the storm his sister and himself looked up two other wind storm policies and found that In both oi theme, there were clauses that voided the policy on buildings which were not entirely under roof and otherwise not completed. John, said, that it was not until he visited Stamey on the Thursday after the storm and talked with Joseph that he found that the particular policy Issued by Jos ephy covered buildings under con. structlon. The -following Saturday, he said, he notified the company of the loss.

Plaintiff also introduced in evidence the policy issued by the com-panv which, it was alleged, was mailsd on Aug. 28. Thi poUcy was dated back -to Aug. 17. Plaintiff insists the policy was.

mailed after the company had received due notice of the loss. The company insists the policy was mailed before head- ouarters at Juneau knew of the loss. Supplies Found In LakDnmned as Spoiled, Letter Says CHIPPEWA PALLS At the meet- BANK DEPOSITS IN STATE INCREASE $83,000,000 Gain in Six Months Is Reported Leader-Telegram Washington Bureau WASHINGTON The deposit in 618 licensed banks of Wisconsin, exclusive of mutual savings banks, Increased more than eight-three million dollars during the first six months of this year, the Federal Deposit' Insurance Corporation announced today (Monday). 1 Total deposits in these banks on June 30,. 1034, were $817,939,000 as compared with $534,653,000 on Dec.

30 last year. The report covers 85 enrollment has Increased from 407 to 573. Registration In the schools in listed as follows: ward, 409; third ward, 299; fourth, 151; junior grade, 83; seventh ward, 472; eighth, 198; ninth ward, 573; tenth, 538; deaf school, 20; development school. 4a (the same as last year's) orthopedic school, 44; junior high, 796, and senior high, 165. sMrsHarrjr RItchleTtIlwauKe two brothers, Frederick Cushing.

or Highland Park, 111., and Lemtnl Cushing, Chicago. per cent of the licensed commercial banks of the state. Leo Crowley of Madison, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insure ance Corporation, says, "I believe the confidence engendered by deposit In surance has been an important factor I in promoting this suostantuu increase in bank deposits." The Wisconsin banking business gives work to almost 3,800 employes, lncludltg officers, directors and persons working part-time. The total capital stock and other Items of capital account In the banks Included in the report 1 shown to be $100,581,000. Loans and investments total $550,534,000 and cash and due from banks.

Including balance with the Pederal.Reserve Bank of the district, amounting to $158,942,000. The banking houses and fui-nlture apd fixtures are valued at Deposits in Illinois have Increased by more than "Indiana, $65,000,000: Iowa, Minnesota. $61,000,000, and Michigan, $128,500,000, during the MADISON, Oct. 23. An extension of an emergency rate reduction for customers of the Northern State Power company and the Mtdland Public Service company in 15 central Wisconsin, counties was authorized Monday by the public service commission..