Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 3

7 EAU CLAIRE, THURSDAY MORNNfi, MAY 30, 1935. THE EAU CLAIRE LEADER. 3 the ones most generally seen on the fair midways. With the Editors irj Louisiana TRIAL OF YOUTHS ested" -police adjourn xnent was taken, authorities said, to give an opportunity for a mental ex aminatlon of both youths. John WDfie, superintendent of grounds with his helpers Is making CHIPPEWA FAIR WILL BE HELD DELAYED 10 DAYS a great many needed repairs to POSTMASTERS TO HOLD STATE CONVENTION HERE NlSXT WEEK; OPEN 3-DAY PROGRAM MONDAY (Continued) At Baton Rouge The Louisiana State university li buildings and grounds.

The fair association is moving several buildings around making new ground arrange' One man would" be required to work day and night for 91 years, striking 120 bells, a minute, to run through all the- possible combinations on a set of 12 bells. the manufacture of caustic soda and soda ash. The fertile lowlands oi the country are adapted to almost any type of crop. Cotton, cane, sugar and rice are the staple products. Deep water navigation, ample railroad faculties, freedom from floods Face Charge of Enter ments for a better midway lay-out a dual institution, having been combined with "the state agricultural and JULY MUG.

4 mechanical college in 1877. The three buildings, and auditorium, A Eau Claire Woman Seeks Estate of or flood isolation, and trade and labor territory equaled by few cities, He was as Shows, Exhibits for known as the agricultural group, form Impressive part of the new plant and are material indication of fresh as Baton Rouge offers much. Notre Dame Dean banquet Tuesday Night to Be pne of the Features -stolen kiss The towering new state capitol, 6-Day Attraction Being Booked that industry winch is the backbone (By Associated Press) said to be the tallest In the south. ger, postmaster, Union Center; reading by Geo' L. Barrett, postmaster, Mazomanie; address by Prank N.

McGee, Inspector, Eau Claire, district; address by Fergus Ellsworth; discussion, talk on league work by A. J. Amundson, past president. New Auburn; question box; talks by visiting inspectors; adjournment for luncheon. of the state's economic system.

Near the front porch rears 33 stories into the air and is CHICAGO, May 128 Probate Judge John F. O'Connell ruled today that ing Home, Stealing Fishing Tackle Trial in the case of the state against Marshall Johnson, 19, of 1174 Grand avenue west, and Lloyd Burgess, 16, 803 Eighth street, was adjourned ten days by Judge George L. Blum in county Court here Wednesday on motion pf District Attorney Victor Tronsdal. The youths, arrested Monday on a charge of entering with intent to commit larceny, were committed to the county jail In default of bonds, set by the court at $500 in each case. They are specifically charged with by experimental plots lie.

across the highways to the east, and west to Preparation work for the coming the stadium along the Mississippi Col. William Hoyne, dean emeritus of the University of Notre Dame law Northern Wisconsin District Fair, a beautiful building within and without. This state capitol building is a show place which attracts thousands of visitors every year, and is impressive as it looms above the skyline of the city. It Is called Huey Long's capitol, levee. Dormitories for men follow the de Tuesday, 1:30 p.m..

thinus of sdc schools at South Bend, Ind-, was a legal resident of Indiana when he which will be held in Chippewa Falls, July 30 to August 4, is in full swing. The secretary's ffice is open at the fair grounds. Premium books cial Interest in Eau Claire, by M. O. 1 The 28th annual state convention Of the Wisconsin Branch of the National League of District Postmasters will be held In Eau Claire June 3, 4 and 5.

Headquarters and all meetings will be at the Hotel Eau Claire. Convention sessions will open at 9 am. Monday, June 3, and continue to the final session Wednesday morn- died two years ago, leaving no will boioerg; address by Walter Johnson: to dispose of his $130,000 estate. and makes up in height what it seems address by Chas. Wenrich; discussion are out.

Anyone interested In ex Officials Interpreted the ruling as on changes In constitution; election hibiting who has not received to lack in breadth and thickness. There is as divided an opinion over the klngfish in his capital as is oi state officers, election of delegates strengthening the claims of 37 relatives suing in Indiana courts, but pook may get orle by calling at the entering the home of William Sugars, to we national convention at Atlan office-of the secretary or writing. found elsewhere. tending to upset the claim of Mrs. ta; An hour and a half trip to places The old state capitol building was oi interest in Eau Claire.

Ellen Ryan Nash of Eau Claire, Wis, tag and election of officers slated 348 Folsom street, on May 17 last, and stealing fishing tackle valued at $7. Burgess has a short juvenile po All of the exhibit departments will be open this year with the excepr tion of the fine arts, culinary and who contended that she was Col. Tuesday, 6:30 annual banquet not without its charm to those who remember its history. Its turreted walls, the beautiful stained glass sign of the barracks of the U. S.

Army post occupied by the university from 1886-1935. The main dormitory for women was constructed in 1932 and provides for 450 students. Beautiful Structure Probably the most beautiful structure is the Music and Dramatic Arts building. The base of the walls in the theatre are of Belgian Black marble; the walls above are of plaster finlsh.i. tinted in delicate shades of pink.

Basic equipment for broadcasting is included with a radio control room. Baton Rouge's history Is as colorful as that of Louisiana. Seven flags have flown over the city and seven peoples have struggled for su-: premacy. The fleur d' lys of the Hoyne's first cousin in seeking his school exhibits. lice record, but Johnson has been ana special entertainment with short talks by several members; musical number by Carl Swerman, railway entire estate under Illinois laws, windows, the winding staircase which In all surrounding counties 4-H C0B2 officials said.

apprehended on no less than 20 occasions during the past four years leaders and club members are work Is beautiful on sunny afternoons, overlook the Mississippi river. Mark Twain, passing this way, lightly con lng on their projects for the fair. Mrs. Ellen Ryan Nash is hot list for offenses ranging from prowling to larceny of bicycles, fish Tuesday afternoon. v- State Officers State officers who will attend the Include B.

A. McBrlde. Adams, president; A. G. Campbell, Barnevald, vice-president, and L.

P. Pallister, Brandon, secretary. Other officials who will take part Include Charles Wenrich, Washington, superintendent, division of postmasters, R. A. Alden, Kansas, executive committee mem- There is a great deal of activity in the live stock departments and one ed In the city directory or telephone directory and her residence address an! duo Mews, Comedy and Org LOgtt ing tackle and theft of a government check.

He was put on proba of the big features of the live stock demned it as an absurdity generations ago, yet it has a grandeur and a solemnity which no modern structure could quite capture. is not known. tion to a federal officer several division of the fair will be the live months ago on the latter charge. LAST TIMES TODAY WCCWSlM stock auction, which will be conducted immediately following the A beautiful city which clings to Arnold Steimle Bound Advised of the current, charge French Bourboix waved proudly to be mall clerk, Eau Claire; musical number by Cora J. Sorenson; address by William F.

Crane; annual dance to music of old-time orchestra. Wednesday's Program Wednesday, 9:30 Community singing, short talks by Bernard McBride, Archie A. Veness, postmaster, Exeland, and Ed Young, postmaster, Melrose; William Winters, postmaster; Tripoli, will speak on postoffice service; organization of districts and assignments of county chairmen, question box and round table discussion, reports of committees; unfinished business; song, "Till we meet again," final adjournment. ber and representative of the Na judging. many of its treasured traditions and is possessed of many cultural ad Over to Circuit Court against the youth the federal probation officer advised Eaju Claire authorities that he was "not inter Contracts have been closed with replaced by the Crosses of England.

The arms of Castile, bowed to the blue-field white-starred flag of the tional League, Walter Johnson, Chicago. Inspector in charge, Fergus Ellsworth, Milwaukee, central ac vantages, Baton Rouge Is one of the most progressive cities of the south, booking houses for a large night SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Mav 29. Ar Florida republic. Later, this in turn Pnces 10c and 15c CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY 2 TO 11 P. M.

Seen entering Baton Rouge was show, "Broadway Flashes," which will have a scenery spread of 160 nold Steimle, former bank president. gave way to the 17 stars and stripes the city's airport and hangar. of the young United States. today was bound over to circuit court on charges of embezzling $26,000 There was a brief period when the irom an American Legion trust fund. feet of the latest lighting effects and carry a stage of 50x60.

The fair opens on Tuesday, which will be designated as Children's Day. All children under 12 will be yellow banner of the sovereign state of Louisiana fluttered aloft and its Municipal Judge E. H. Puhr. who place was taken by the stars and heard testimony against Steimle at a preliminary bearing last Saturdav.

admitted free. All of the shows and bars of the Confederacy during the bitter days of the Civil war. From a small trading village found DECORATION DAY OLD TIME EDAfcftSE FOURNIER'S TONIGHT TOM TRONICK and his GERMAN DANCE BAND LADIES 25 CENTS GENTS 40 CENTS Henry Spehle, Town of Brunswick, Dies Henry Spehle died Wednesday morning at his home in the town of Brunswick at the age of 72 years. aemea a aerense motion for dismissal of the charges and fixed Steimle's bond at $5,000. Steimle, who had charge of the trust fund, was accused of converting to his own use some of the bonds In which it was invested.

ed in 1719 by the French to a bustling metropolitan center whose fu One Baton Rouge department store advertises that it Is air conditioned. From atop the capital building the Mississippi looks like a huge serpent stretched out in the shage of a huge sunning itself. One speaker here suggested that Baton Rouge had been under seven flags and might adopt another. Oh, yeah! One girl S. U.

student remarked to another, "Oh, it's some sort of convention of scribblers." One editor presented his auto check in lieu of that for his hat the other evening. The L. S. U. has students from 38 states and 17 foreign countries.

(To Be Continued) counting office. The principal social feature of the convention will be the 6:30 p.m. banquet Tuesday which will be followed by special entertainment. 2 Monday's Program The following is the convention program: Monday, 9 a.m., registration; 10 jo convention called to order by Pres. B.

A. McBride; advance of "coloWr Mrs Jennie Ruid, postmist--. rets. Loretta; pledge to the flag, "America" led by Mrs. L.

P. Brandon, invocation, Rev. Han- sen Bergen; community singing; in- traduction of visiting officials: address of welcome by Mayor D. D. Lockerby; greetings by Ronald P.

North, postmaster, Eau Claire; civic greetings by A. T. Sands; response to greetings by Vice-President A. G. Campbellj appointment of committees; general discussion; adjournment ture is even more promising than its past, Baton Rouge has come by sure rides, pop corn, ice cream, grandstand will be at reduced prices for children up' to six o'clock.

Arrangement? have been made with the College of Agriculture, Engineering Department, for the horse pulling contest using the Dynamometer at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Harness racing will be put on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for the afternoon programs together with a bill of vaudeville acts. and steady steps and the evidence of this progress lies on the city mak ing it a fascinating plaqe" for tourists to visit.

"PLAY BALL" An 8-reel Sound Picture produced by the American Baseball League showing the present day stars In baseball as they look in action. Special Showing for School Boys on Friday at 10 a. m. at Junior High School. FREE FOR MEN Saturday all day beginning at 10 a.

m. at THE BOOK STORE He was born in the same house in which he lived his entire life. Surviving are his widow, two sons, Louis and Joseph, three daughters Elizabeth. Mrs. A.

N- Bryce, and Mrs. C. E. Winter and two sisters, Mrs. William Gunderman and Mrs.

R. A. Schwahn. Funeral services will be at; Fried Chicken 20c Chicken Noodle Soap Se Sandwiches Cold Drinks BLACK WHITE SPOT 1 Mile North 1 Lake Hallle On the midway there will be the One of the most romantic spots in Louisiana's history. Baton Rouge is located 220 miles above the siouth of the Mississippi riverwith a 35-foot channel that will permit any steam-eF' that can enter the mouth to come Beckman and Gerety's Shows, consisting of 16 rides and 20 paid at the home Saturday, afternooh at tractions, one of the ferrls wheels ALTOONA 2:30 o'clock.

Rev. Nestaunde offi stands nearly double the height of elating. Burial will be in Brunswick DINE and DANCE Silhouette Inn LAKE HALLIE cemetery-. lor luncheon. Monday, 1:30 p.m..

Community singing; reading of minutes of 1934 'state convention; annual address and report of president; financial report by the secretary; address by E. O. Johnson, postmaster, Warrens; discussion, of amendments to by-laws; address on civil service and office equipment, Chas. P. McCormick, Belleville: memorials, address, bv Fear Vessel Lost Off Newfoundland Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Palmer and Mrs. T. D. Palmer of St.

Paul visited friends in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bonell left Saturday for Utica, N. where they will visit relatives.

Mrs. Olaf Nelson, son, Lester, and Mrs. Chas. Kranetbauer of Black Rivr Falls, were guests at the home of Mrs. Hannah McNair to Baton Rouge.

Calico-colored roofs top the quaint buildings of Spanish architecture on the campus of Louisiana State University. Here the beauty of southern foliage and festoons of moss is exemplified in the spots which abound on the campus. Industrial Establishments Baton Rouge has some 65 industrial establishments, the greatest of which is the refinery of the Standard Oil which manufactures a complete line of petroleum products and gives emplbyment to approximately 4.000. Ships carry its products to all parts. The Solvay Process company, largest producer of alkali has Just finished bulldlnir a combletelv lnte- Best of Music Best of Eats Best of Drinks Best of Service FREE Be Sure to See BIRTHDAY FOURNIER'S FRIDAY, MAY 31st HARVEY XING and his Orchestra 9:00 to 9:30.

5 Beer Tickets with Each Gents Paid Admission Ladies 15c Before 25e AFTER GENTS 4 CENTS Mrs. Elsie Barnes, DANCE IDLEWILD MAY 30th AL JONES Accordian Band Old Time and Modern Gents J5-Ladies 15c No Minimum or Cover charge (B Associated IPress) ST JOHN'S, N.F.. May French trawler, Marchel de Luxemburg, was feared to have foundered off the coast of Newfoundland with of 40 fishermen. The trawler, which is owned at St. Malo, France, has not beei heard rom since May 18, when she reported she was leaking and trying to make St.

John's. Search for the crippled craft has been fruitless. 4 PLAY Friendship, address by R. A. Ward; discussion; adjourn until Tuesday morning.

4 Tuesday's Program Tuesday, 9:30 Community singing; musical numbers by Cora 3, Swenson, postmistress, Mt. report bn national convention at CaU umbus, Ohio, by A. T. Soichenber- Mr. and Mrs.

Nels Erickson and Eric Erickson of Merrillan visited at the home of Mrs. C. Koppen on Monday; Mrs. W. Earl Hunter, River Falls, spent the week-end at the P.

Knobel home. Sportsmen Picnic rj Welcome Phone Chippewa 9612R for Reservations BALL grated plant on the river front for B. F. STETZER, Manager. MEET CADET JACKIE! IN YOUNG AMERICA'S 'FLIRTATION WALK!" WHITE BROS.

SAW TO THAT! OK, gas OK, oil OK, battery radiator tires everything OK for a care-free holiday trip to wherever-you're-going. A brief stop at a Wadhams station tarns the trick! Not just a grease With flags waving and bands playing the screen's biggest little man wins his eant's stripes and wins your heart all over again! I .4 jod not just an oil dram but a trained, responsible handling of the countless important i tasks tflat make your car run better, longer. Now and throughout your trip, 1700 WadWos stations and dca4es ace waiting ftrve And that means CX, performance! Jf.The new quiekW. free," at arV WdKuMr(tMj onaad dealers. i Fx 1.1 at these Near by ffadb ami Stations and Dealers': OTHER ATTRACTIONS.

LAWRENCE TIRE BATTERY STATION EDDIE PEABODY "Shoe String "A Trip Through a Hollywood Stndio" I i ir pi SPECIAL FOR DECORATION DAY VMttG p21 Sn SUPER-SERVICE AT 718 SOUTH BARSTOW STREET PHONE 5512 BAY and SPRING STREETS CHIPPEWA FALLS BAUER BROTHERS, Highway 10 and 12 HART BROTHERS, Menomonie Road AIRIS COAL COMPANY, Galloway Street FRITZ TAVERN, Haffie E. FORESTERighway 37 HARRY CALE, Hallie FULLER AUTO COMPANY, Menomonie. GUTKNECHT GROCERY, Chippewa Falls. BECKER BROTHERS, Graham Avenue Prices 10c 25c.