Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 5

THE EAU CLAIRE LEADER 5. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14,1937. PORTRAIT OF SLAIN DANCER FIVE CHARGED 'Bob9 Frawley Reported Dead Federal Director V.F.V. POST TO BEGIN DRIVE formation on the progress of Franco'i triple-headed attack crOsing the closed Spanish frontier into France.

Madrid and Valencia, former capitals, were the objectives. An Insurgent shelling of Madrid, in which more than 500 projectiles pounded into the city iri hardly half an hour, was reported to have killed 12 persons and to have wounded more WITH TRAFFIC at East Orange Answer to Previous Pnirle 12 She was 3 of Wyoming" ISIMjllTiH Word has been received here of the AGAINST WAR LAW VIOLATION sudden death of James Robert Fraw ley, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. S.

Frawley of this city. Death occurred at East Orange, where 'Mr. Frawley lived with in Fines Paid by Drunken -4A1S IAL ALFRED T1A RQL A SMITH ATPj I Afc vOdeep i-MSB EtCG I PI I I RIO SOP I rTTTn GLJA oTR jTjHT rEnclL OOP pnolNf oTMo "on plyD gjTDP oTs a jl Ejonqs JO UP Or A THE TJOMr' MOAEP A I A ROT EAM his wife and young daughter, xie Petitions Placed Circulation Here by Members was popularly known as was Driver, Three Speeders born in Eau Claire about 42 years ago, and has many relatives and man ou. i The offensives on the Toledo and Brunete fronts pointed toward. Madrid, which has resisted Insurgent besiegers for more than year.

Driving along their extended Teruel salient on the Aragon front the Insurgents were endeavoring to capture Valencia. Insurgent dispatches reported that pneif the greatest aerial combats In history had occurred when huge air fleets totaling 270 warplanes clashed over Zaragoza. friends here. In recent years he was Several traffic law violators were an-aiimed before Judge George i head of the J. R.

Frawley Company, dealing in oil burners. Before that he was with the Ballard Oil HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Official of the U. S. Mint. 9 Lion.

10 12 To pant violently. 13 Bast fiber. 14 Assault. 16 Curse. 18 Cylinders.

21 Norse mythology. 25 Musical note. 26 South America 27 Cook. 31 Became dilapidated. 32Resinoid extract.

33 To require. 34 And. 36 Southeast. 37 Land right 38 41 Cruder. 45 Craw.

46 Vestige. I Blum in county court Monday morn- 15 Transposed. 17 Postscript. 19 Command. 20 Speed boat.

22 Owed. 23 To perish. 24 Conjunction. 27 Blood money. 28 Possessed.

29 Epoch. 30 Occupied. 35 Paradise appl 36 Drain. 38 Grain. 39H20.

40 Street. 42 Pertaining to air. 43 To have on. 44 Brink. 47 Branches.

48 To border on. 49 To yield. 51 Hops kiln. 52 Modern. lng as a result of police activities over the week end.

50 Ovule. 51 Made of oatmeal. 53 In bed. 54 Tatter. 55 Cubic meter.

VERTICAL 2 Enthusiasm. 3 Not so much, 4 To canter. 5 Organ of hearing. Paul H. Calkins, 32, of 1439 Al-toona avenue, was fined $100 and costs with the alternative of 60 days in lail after pleading guilty to a charee of drunken driving.

Calkins 56 Mire. was arrested after his automobile struck and caused about $50 damage to a car belonging to Harold Olson, 611 Main street, as the lalter was turnine into the driveway at his 57 She is the first 6 Branch-like. woman of 1 Thinks. the U. S.

Mint. 8 To observe. 58 She is also a 11 Triangular and end of a lecturer. building. home.

Calkins told the court he had company, and in charge of a large district. During his school years, and after, he was interested and active in newspaper work here and elsewhere. When the United States entered the World war, he was the first University of Wisconsin student to enlist. In the war he took a peculiarly interesting part. He was with that portion of the fleet engaged in sweeping the North Sea of mines, and was member of what was known as the suicide squad, serving on the flagship.

He became captain and paymaster in the navy. Was Despondent EAST ORANGE, N. Dec. 13 (AP) The body of James R. Frawley, 42, of South Orange, was found hanging on Sunday in the office of J.

R. Frawley, Inc. Oil burner agency here. Dr. George P.

Olcott, medical examiner said Mr. Frawley left a note he was despondent over business reverses. arranged to pay for repairs to the Minor Damage Caused by Week-End Fires Firemen responded to several alarms over the week-end, but littla or no loss was caused in any of the fires involved. A minor car fire in the garage at the Wm. Moore home, 739 Hobart street, was extinguished at 6:40 p.m.

Sunday. An oil stove blaze was ex--tinguished at the Ernest L. Farrand residence, 712 Fountain street, at 5:20 p.m. Sunday. Firemen cleaned out pipes of a smoky furnace at the home of Mrs.

Mary Ryan, 1112 First avenue, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. A chimney fire was extinguished at the Clifford Leonard home. 811 Fourth street, at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.

1 I it I i Olson automobile. He was given un- til Wednesday mornine to pay the fine. Herbert Clink, 26, Route 1, Chip-! pewa Falls, forfeited bail of $15.45 when he failed to appear in court to face a speeding charge. Clink was ar- rested about 6 p.m. Saturday.

Po lice said he was driving 54 miles an hour In the 35 mile zone on the Chip- An organized campaign to obtain the signatures of a majority of citizens of Eau Claire on petitions which call upon Congress to keep America out of war is to be launched immediately under the supervision of Eau Claire Post No. 305, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S. The appeal to Congress reads as follows: "We, the undersigned citizens of the United States of America, call upon the Congress and the President to adopt and apply policies designed to keep America out of war and supported by a national defense program adequate for the protection of our country and its people." The plan to convey to Congress tangible evidence of the prevailing sentiment against war is the chief objective of a nationwide campaign being conducted by 3600 local units of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, according to Commander Robert Nelson, of Eau Claire. "Under our form of government, the question of peace or war rests in the hands of Commander Nelson said.

"We, the people, expect members of Congress to vote in accordance with the will of their constituents. Petitions bearing the signatures of 25 million American citizens will tell Congress, in unmistakable terms, that the vast majority of the citizens of the United States want America to keep out of war." A quantity of petition blanks were received Monday by Commander Nelson from national headquarters at Kansas Cty, Missouri. These petition blanks will be circulated by members of Post No. 305 and distributed to various other local civic, patriotic, religious and fraternal groups. Gold Star Mothers in this community will be given the first opportunity to affix their signatures to the petition, according to Commander Nelson.

Dewa highway. Harold Seguin, 23, of 416 Second avenue, was fined $10 with costs of $5.45 after pleading guilty to a speeding charge. He was arrested Zj 4 1 15 II' 7 1 1 a --r JT- mm. 14 13 16 17 Z5 IT" 27 126 129 130 i 55 sT" T7 imJmm bm. nmw mmm OStti 3d 40 biT 53 55 32 F1 1 1 I 1 1 1 rpf 1 1 1 at 11 p.m.

Sunday. Police said he was driving 46 miles an hour on Birch tu omr street. Richard Hinse, 609 Bolles street, pleaded not guilty to a speeding i J' charge and trial was set for 2 p.m. i Battles Rage on Spanish Fronts HENDAYE, Francc-Soanish Frontier, Dec. 13.

(AP) Battles raged on three Spanish war fronts today as Insurgent Generalissimo Francisco Franco's long-waited general offensive rumbled into action. Government reports said there was a widespread movement of Insurgent troops from their concentration points toward the fighting lines at COlUjk cliofj "today. He was arrested at 9:20 p.m. Saturday while operating a truck. Police allege he was driving 38 miles an hour on Fifth avenue.

medicated with throat-soothing ingredients of Vicks VapoRub. Charles W. Irwin, 39, of 315 North Barstow street, pleaded guilty to a charge of operating a car without proper registration. He moved here Toledo, Brunete and Teruel. Jean De Koven A portrait study of Jean De Koven, Brooklyn, N.

dancer, slain by a modern "Bluebeard" in Paris. While police held Eugene Weid-. mann as the murderer, they charged a scar-faced gigolo and his mistress with complicity in one of the five crimes committed by Weidmann. from Iowa recently, he said, and as Insurgent censorship prevented in sumed he had 90 days In which to get a Wisconsin license. Irwin agreed to secure one at once and was as 3 tionist.

There must be changes, not for the sake of change but because social harmony and progress require sessed the arresting officer's fee of $2. It" the scientist, the industrialist, and the man of affairs, to enrich the lives of human beings, to help such changes as will diminish the disruptive forces in society, and to promote social solidarity which lies at the root of human (progress and happiness." Copyright, 1937, by Science Service Felons Ignore Governor's Plea; "It is the privelege of these moth i ers to be the first ones to raise their voices in opposition to war. Their Ricnatures wfll be followed bv the TREMPEALEAU REA Kill Guard Captain as He Turns DownTheir Demands for Freedom signatures of all war mothers, dec NEAR COMPLETION orated heroes, disabled veterans, city and other public officials, and then the rank and file of all citizens." rw.TTUfwr Tvc 19 CTTP1 ''A nr LOWEST COST GilmantOnCreamery tO Lsix desperate convicts who seized a cen. Clayton Crans, 28, of Rochester, N. two years for burglary.

George Wingard, Richland county, 18 months for housebreaking and larceny. No date has been set for an I 1 1 I I I III II I IH II II Get Power Tempor Science Today arily from Arcadia i Happy Savings on holiday travel! Grey- guard captain as hostage and stabbed him to death rather than surrender to Gov. Olin D. Johnston, were locked under iron guard today while threatening crowds milled about the state penitentiary. ml hound round trip fares are onlv 13 the He felt that use of the scientific method might prevent the pain and unrest in individual and community that uncontrolled change and disruption entail, As an antidote to the feeling that machines, typifying science, snatch Jobs away from laboring humanity, Mr.

MacDonald suggested that science can provide the antidote. It consists of leisure and culture which will enable us to rediscover the qualities of life which modern society Is said to have lost. Scientific invention properly used, Mr. MacDonald believed, will reduce cost of production without owering standards of life, as some have feared. The blame leveled at scientists for the horrors of war was denied by Mr.

MacDonald who held that peace or war is not the responsibility of scientists as scientists, so long as their discoveries, which increase our peaceful and beneficial resources can be used for war machinery. Scientists as such can not stop war. Recent experience convinced Mr. MacDonald of "the urgent desirability for close cooperation between WHITEHALL, Wis. All construc- BY WATSON DAVIS The last public utterance of the cost ci frivin8 Jess than l'c per mile! RounI Tr'P Far tion for the Rural Electrification pro late Right Hon.

J. Ramsay Mac- ject In Trempealeau county Is com' Fire Destroys Big Hybrid Corn Plant IOWA CITY, Dec. 13. (UP) Firemen sloshed through water-Toaked debris today In an effort to discover the origin of a $500,000 fire which demolished the National Hybrid corn plant here, the largest of its kind in the world. The four-story brick and frame itructure, its machinery and 45,000 bushels of hybrid corn valued at $8 a bushel, were reduced to ashes in less than three hours Sunday afternoon by flames which roared out of control before firemen were abje to lay a single stream.

Officials said they planned to rebuild. --r A pessimist says the whole fabric of our economic system has been wrecked by conspiracy. Never fear; it can always be reconstructed by a good criminal lawyer. The prisoners, all long-term con Donald, P.C., MJ PJRS. (the pleted and Glen Brown, maintenance P.R.S.

meaning Fellow of the Royal man, with assistants is at the pres victs, broke Into the office of J. Olin Sanders, captain of the prison guard ent time engaged In hanging me' ters at the farms, where wiring Is completed or in progress to be in readiness for current the latter part I One Round Si wy Trip rA- Chicajft 5.S0 $990 AV iew Yorlt 30 Washington 15.75 28.35 Alk About Jacksonville 19 85 35.75 Up ii Drtroit 9.00 18.20 winning S5 15.4 1.85 2.80 FLORIDA st- 2-50 Seattle ti Portland 29.15 45.70 I'NION ken Angeles 29.15 52.50 BtS DEPOT Duluth 4.SJ J.50 PHONE 4S19 Good for 90 dars. Kan Claire. Wisconsin Good for 150 days. yesterday, and cowed the 61-year-old officer with a gun which was revealed later to have been an Imitation of Ingenious design.

The men were also armed with several home-made knives fashioned from scissors stolen from the prison tailor shop. UNUSUAL NIGHTGOWNS Nightgowns and negligees are styled and fitted with as great care as the most glamorous evening gown or smartest tailored street dress. Unusual colors are lingerie highlights. One gown of sheer bronze beige has a fitted bodice with wide flowing skirt, fan shaped pockets and narrow shoulder straps of dark rich malaga. Shirred val lace forms the bodice and cap sleeves of a satin gown, styled in the Directoire manner.

of December or early In January. Society, England's leading science or-ganlation) was a discussion at the Royal Institution, London, on how science affects the community. The ex-Prime Minister viewed science from the standpoint of years of heavy government responsibility, tempered strongly by the previous years of labor leadership, "In all public affairs," he said, "I myself am an unrepentant evolu present cold spell may hamper the progress of the building of the 'generating plan at Chippewa Falls a delay in getting electricity to Trempealeau county farmers. At present 425 farms are wired for elec Assistants spread the alarm to the governor's mansion nearby and after summoning guardsmen and state police he went to the prison to take tricity or in the process of wiring according to M. J.

Lawrence, man charge. ager of the Trempealeau County "Negotiations' Opened Rural Electrification co-operative. With tear and nauseating gas ready, prison officers and guardsmen The sub-station at Arcadia, is completed and equipped with three transformers, which will stalled the convicts while "negotla tions" for Sanders' release progress ed. The prisoners ordered Sanders to issue orders for their release, de manding an automobile and escort reduce the current to 6,900 volts. Electricity to the Buffalo and Trempealeau county co-operatives will be relayed through the Arcadia substation.

The station is built on a Hr concrete platform, surrounded by a high steel fence. The station was from the penitentiary. Sanders re fused. He was stabbed. built by the Acme Construction com- Prison attaches described the at r.pany of St.

Paul, which also con tempted break as one of the most daring in the south. Word of 16 SDread through the county where structed the transmission lines which are also completed In Trempealeau county. Sanders was widely known, the fath Lawrence asserts that the Trem- er of five children. One detachment peaieau County co-operative has of soldiers was assigned to handle the crowds that surrounded the pen made no application or requests for temporary sen-ice from any existing power company, pending the service itentiary walls. No disorders were reported.

Leader Confesses irom the generating plant. rj The Buffalo County Rural Elec Sheriff T. Alex Heise of Richmond tniication co-operative has been 1 granted authority to purchase from (Columbia) county said that William Woods, alleged leader of the prison -'ine municipal power plant at Ar- ers, who is serving 10 years for high V'cadia 25 kilowatts of electricity for way robbery and larceny, confessed to -vine operation or the Gilmanton creamery as a temporary measure until the generating plant at Chip the stabbing. He admitted today after hours of questioning that he plunged the. weapon, an iron bar filed pewa ans is in readiness to generate to a rapier point, into Sanders bacic electricity.

Lawrence reports that several far. five times. He said the others, their v.mers have taken advantage of the scissors-blades ready, held Sanders. The stabbing climaxed three hours loan or 515,000 granted to Trempeal Jeau county for the purpose of inane. of "bargaining" during which John ing the wiring of homes ancMnstal- ston and a score of state and county officials begged the men to release lauuLi vi yjuuioing lacuiues.

iar their prisoner. mers may loan amounts ranging from $50 to $400 on five-year con-f tracts if desired, with six per cent. "First I went to the window of the captain's office." Johnston said, YOU AIL TOE A r9 Qd" y( HAPPIEST te-J4 mroAV SEASON JJ i I il HOPE THE B0VS A KN0VVTWATA fK rf'EIr tUo -0S--S MADE FROM FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS I Give cigarettes for Christmas! What cigarette? CAMELS, of N. 4 ACI lip i- course. There's no doubt about how much people appreciate '-jJ, If 1 Camel's finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS.

A gift of "CJ WHAT ID LIKE Cameb carries a douhU greeting P'lf X. I AND TUP ANSWER ff" from you. It says: "Happy C2t I MIMu I fit nlVJWCK Ji Holidays Happy S' vT IS THAT BIG 7 smokingr yfL I 1 GLASS HUMIDOR tf tX i of prince I ALBERT Uft) AooAerS ljLfV-i (ThefamousChr 4t iZ fS I Christmas spe- Hl mas package, the Camel I 1 RELIEVE IN .1 MVAU cial-4boxesof canon-lOpacksof'Ws- rPV GIVING MEN Gm 5A'S- IJffJr Camelsia-flat 04- -200 You'U VW mtN WH OSi--i rt'Jw gay find it at your dealer's. NCVfCS holidaydress. 'Hk I'M GIVING Id "Xr i I tg THAT SPECIAL 1-LR WlTHlfPfl 1 jMmiSmSm0? JJL rWX right) A pound of Prince FRINGE ALBERT i 4 'r: Albert, packed in a real glass 'V humidor that keeps the to- I n.

A I Dacco 'n prime condition A I fssnO CS FA fPW 'pCBi 'C I CAMEIS HEAD. X'l t0 THE LIST OF 1 fjl tl the national iov smoke MlVi I -om pomJ of bo v) I I CAMELS HEAD, THE LIST OF if THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE interest, ine loans may be repaid They were demanding that he or 4. in montniy, quarterly or semi-an nual payments. der a car driven up to the window so they could escape. I talked with the The monthly meeting of the Trem- captain.

'For God's sake get me out peaieau County Rural Electrification of he cried. They looked hard co-operative was held at Arcadia and desperate. I think he was tied." inursaay. Promised No Punishment Johnston promised the men they would not be punished if they would release Sanders. They cursed and Ask Removal of repeated their demands for a car Other officials pleaded but in vain Judge at Waukesha Finally, the governor shouted his ul WAUKESHA, Dec.

13 (AP)- timatum, warning the barricaded prisoners that they would be "gassed Edward J. Gehl. of Hartford, prosecutor for the state in the out." On a signal, tear gas followed by case charging Municipal Judge David m. tsvans with violations of the cor nauseating gas was hurled through the windows. At this point, it was rupt practices act.

filed a motion Saturday asking that the municipal court oencn in the eastern district believed, the gas-crazed convicts, e-alizing they were trapped, carried out their threats against Sanders. He was unconscious when other officers reached him after a series of T-or Waukesha county be declared vacant. The motion was filed in cir cuit court. In a special verdict ordered bv Cir- gas attacks forced the prisoners out. cult Judge James Wickham, of Eau Claire, the Jury found Evans had Held in Hospital spent more money than state stat The six convicts, under the utes anow, but that the "acts of commission" had no effect on the re "strongest guard we could give 'em" In the penitentiary hospital, were being treated for gas suffocation sult oi me election, his trial was held last week.

and bruises. Gehl also asked that if the mo- They were, in addition to Woods: 1 a ti -w. 1 a a a anaiinia7 Krinra AinprrTnii 5 i a I 1 WHAT WANT I V-V FOR A JP 7 CHRISTMAS yJ Roy- Suttles, 28, of Simpsonville, S. serving 17 years for highway robbery, assault and battery with "biteless" tobacco-packed 1 in the cheerful red tin humi- dor and placed in an attrac LT (k j-r- tive Christinas gift package. If you know a man owns a pipe you'll be making an appropriate selection if you give him PRINCE ALBERT.

Prince Albert's as mild a pipe tobacco as ever delighted a pipe-smoker. It's easy on the tongue doesn't bite. It's extra cool, thanks to its "crimp cut." And it's tops for mellow taste. tion De denied a new trial be grant--ed, giving grounds for this request that the "court erred In admitting -evidence, in refusing to receive evidence offered by the plaintiff, and in instructing the Jury." He also claimed the verdict was contrary to "law and evidence and stated that "Justice has no been done." intent to kill, and other crimes. J.

V. Bair, 27, of Sumter, S. 15 years for burglary and larceny. Herbert Moorman, 41, of 10 years for highway robbery and lar-.