Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 2

2. THE EAU CLAIRE LEADER. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN SUNDAY" MORNING, JANUARY 16, Plan Observance How Japanese Battered Their Way Into Nanking CHAIRMEN ARE APPOINTED FOR of Founding of Remorse of Romt Equalled by Jap Lover of White Girl C. Societies A committee of young people of the Second Congregational church has BIRTHDAY BALL New High School -at Pepin Is Dedicated DURND The new Pepin high school building was dedicated Thursday evening, Jan. 13.

John Callahan of Madison, state superintendent of schools, delivered the principal address of the evening. A committee consisting of the Rev. A. L. Heine, principal Lloyd nice, Mrs.

Fred Schindlcf; and Mrs. F. A. Miller ere in charge of the program. The contact fo the building let July 22 and work started July 28.

The building was ready for occupancy when school began following the Christmas vacation. Hi completed plana fo; the observance of 57th anniversary of the founding or the Christian Endeavor with sev eral meetings to be held during the week Jan. 20 to Feb. 6, inclusive. Two Orchestras Will Furnish Music Event 5,.

Young people of Eau Claire and Vicinity are invited and Urged to attend these meetings which will be held at the church Sunday, Jan. 30, Committees have been appointed Thursday. Feb. 3. Friday, Feb.

4, and and are now at work formulating de Durand and Pepin county will join the nation January 29 in observing the President's birthday and in supporting the national movement to tailed plans for Eau Claire's annual President's Birthday Ball to be a Sunday evening service. Feb. 6. All Christian Endeavor societies of the city are given a special invitation to tnese meetings. the girl's room.

Baisan fired his shotgun twice. Both charges of buckshot missed him and San Jurihara ran into an orange grove. Sal- san went outside to look for him. He could not find the young man but he found his parked automobile and ha hid In It. Sam Jurihara Went back to his car, and from close range he was shot Hn the vleft arm, side and abdomen.

All this time the terrified girl re- mained in the house. She wept for Joy when her lover escaped the first shots, but hen she heard the next one, and saw her father coming home With his smoking gun, she Vas certain that it as the end of her love. She went to a medicine cabinet and swallowed bichloride Of mercury tablets, It is a slow poison, but the girl took many tablets, and the shock and grief hastened her end. The lovers were taken td thl hospital, to adjacent rooms. The girl died there at noon with her stepmother beside her, and Sam Jur- ihara passed the crisis of his wound not knowing what she had done.

He 1 wai not told until later, Hit doctors said he will live. Jan. 15. (UP) The remorse of Romeo wa Sam Jur-lhara's today, His beloved was dead of poison, and he was recovering from a shotgun wound in the abdomen which caused her to think he was dead, and to destroy herself in her grief. She was an American girl and he a young Japanese farmer.

Their leva as more futile than that of which Shakespeare wrote. Caste, family objections and California law all defeated them No Caucasian may many an Oriental in this state. They ware secret lovers, but Jessie Jean Salsan's father had known about it for some time and had objected atrenuousiy. It was he, A. C.

Salsan, who lay in wait for Sam Jurihara yesterday and shot hint when he came to call on Jessie Jean. The girl was the young man 24. They had been in love for a year. Forbidden to see the girl, Sam Jurihara came by stealth. He parked his automobile a safe distance from the house and walked toward the Salsan home.

It was early in the morning when his fact appeared at the window of fight infantile paralysis by sponsoring the annual President's birthday ball to bs held here at the Durand auditorium. me committee in charge oi arrangements includes E. Irving Dav enport, chairman, Helen M. Wall, Under the general chairmanship Dorothy Nelson, Owen Johnson, Dorothy Snyder, Sophie M. Bliss and James Bliss.

of c. A. Barton, county chairman, efforts are being made to stage the affair on a larger scale than last yeafs Ball which was attended by more than 400 persons and netted $102. Literally pounding at the gate of Nanking, the Japanese artillery firei at almost point-blank range batter down the South gate, barricaded by the retreating Chinese forces. The relentless fire and air raids shortly created panic among the defenderi and.

In their attempts to flee through the one re mainlni gata. thousands' wart reported crushed to death. RICE LAKE The annual stockholders meeting of the First National bank was held Detective Badly Tuesday. Dr. O.

Sattre was re Tokyo 'Makes Light of Nanking's Downfall elected president; Warren D. Leary, vice-president; Harry Moors, cash Hart by. Bomb Planted in Auto ier; Carl Overy, Dewey Mitchell, and Peter Peterson, assistant cashiers. this year In the Hotel Eau cialre, January 29, Chairmen of the various committees follow: treasurer, W. A.

Kaiser; publicity, Karl Vollmer; advertising, J. J. radio, Art Hanstrom; tickets, Malcolm Riley; educational, Eugene McPhee; general arrangements, Howard Cox; retailers, Lester Anderson; bankers, Hector Mayheu; professional, Wm. H. Frawley, American Legion, W.

W. Lehman; public official, Joe Figlmlller and Clayton Woid; and patrons, Edward Dowllng. Announcement of rommittee heads was made Saturday by Conor Hansen, general chairman of the call, who reports that the event this year will combine two purposes, nanwly, celebration of the president's birthday anniversary, and cooperation In the support of the recently established National Foundation for carrying the fight on Infantile paralysis. Proceeds from the ball will be directed Into the treasury oi this National Foundation which 13 betng tet up to conduct research and to promote practical methods of stamping out this dread disease. A commensurate part of the funds raised locally will be applied to the orthopedic work done In this community.

Every effort will be made to establish the social success of the party, Mr. Hansen said, with two orchestras engaged to furnish music for, dancing. According to present plans, both Arn Jarvis and Jack Pfngel mid their bands will play. Dancing will be in The directors are N. W.

Heints, John fichnelt'cr, and Carl Glecke of Eau Claire, who was elected to fill L09 ANGELES, Jan. Laurel's First Wife Still Attempting to Void Divorce the vacancy caused by the resigna Near death from the explosion of an assassin's bomb in his automobile, Harry Raymond, a private detective tlon of Charles Bugher of Eau Claire. Several robberies have been report' employed by crusading citizens to prey on the underworld, lapsed Into a coma today after saying that he ed lately. On Monday night, Fin- stads grocery on the West side was broken into, and about $30 worth of had enough secret evidence to "blow the tcwer off the City Hall. cree of divorce wai nearly rear old at the time.

The affidavit said that Laurel's final divorce decree, issued the day before he re-married, was obtained HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15. (UP)-A scene featuring Stan Laurel, supposedly nude and an unidentified woman in a kimona, was described by the cotmdiiui'n divorced wire In An armed guard was posted outside cigarettes, candy, and cigars were taken. The robbers broke a panel on the door, reached In and lifted the bar. Friday night, Tom Clemmons' his hospital room and another at his home to protect his wife, Mrs.

Beulah an affidavit onflle in court today. in a "false, fraudulent and evasive t4r mahtiol'" C)ia e.M tVl VA llts4 I Raymond. filling station was broken into and about $23 worth of merchandise was His attorney, A. Brlaham Rose, left Mrs. Virginia Ruth Laurel filed the affidavit to support her plea his bedside late last night.

The taken. Dally News, in a copyrighted atorf, that the court void their divorce, which freed the comedian to marry Vera Shuvalova, blonde Russian The city has purchased a sanding said that Rose immediately messaged agents in New York. Seattle and San machine for te streets. It is mount both the lobby of the hotel and on singer, In Yuma, on New Years day. Diego, to come here at once with the evidence Raymond had secreted with ed on rubber traed wheels.

The sand the mezzanine In order to accom is fed Into a hopper In the rear of modate the traditional crowd which them. She said the shades were up when the wagon by the men standing in at Raymond had hidden his evidence the keeped through Laurel's apart joins In honoring the President this annual celebration. 1 the wagon, and is thrown out and in other cities, fearing that It would ment window ast September. She spread by a revolving disc. be destroyed here, the newspaper Japanese spirit! were exceptionally light during the big celebration of the fall of Nanking Thou-lands of Joyful citizens staged a lantern parade on the road that parallels the moat arpund the Imperial Palace at Tokyo.

The stream of light that flows past the Diet Building was made by moving lanterns, oriental counterparts of the torches carried by paradera in Europe's fascist countries saw, she slated, the wry-faced com said. ou.u uau UICU together as husband and wife since the first papers were issued Dec, 24, 1935, and that he obtained the final -decree without notifying her. It was Mrs. Laurel's answer to the comedian's suit for an Injunction to prevent her from molestinflilirrind-his bride. He naia she heckled him with cries of "bigamist-at Yuma and stormed into his honeymoon hotel auite threatening him with arrest, Mrs.

Laurel's affidavit said she followed the wedding party to Yu- ma, not to "molest" them, but merely to attempt "to prevent them from entering into an illegal mar- rlage." She had said at tha time that "Btan'a a good boy, but he's got a marrying complex." Laurel's statuesque bride, who calls him "Stanska," once sang in a New York hotel under tha name of Illeana, Rice Lake high school will grad an to Press Jap Raymond had been employed by ic parade past the window without clothes, and added that "there was a woman, clad only in a kimona, uate a mid-winter class of 17 Jan. Clifford E. Clinton, who served on War as Long as 20, as follows: Lyle Arnes, Thomas the county grand jury In 1937 and thera with him Then, she said, the Dinkel, Elroy Moe, Charles Nelson, was so outraged by the existing vice Chinese Resist light went out and she saw no more, William conditions of which he learned, that mm Mrs. Laurel said she went to the This Curious World Ruth Berg, Leslie Bunker, Anna Eytcheson, Ruby Jump, Frances Kamrath. Lorraine Kleusch.

Faith he began a private crusade against Ferguson (Continued from Page 1) them. He formed CIVIC (Citizens I tie Moore, Russell Peterson, Dorothy I WW Independent Vice Investigation Com tatives of 2,000 Chinese in Yokohama Ramsland, Harvey Rogstad. Helen mlttee) and Rose was attorney for apartment, not to eavesdrop, but to get some of her clothes. Tha affidavit dlfl not reveal whether she got the clothes, or how the window-peeking wai connected with legal action. Their interlocutory de decided to uphold Chiang, that Thome, Dorothy winkel, and Adolph the group, second conference was to be held Dahl.

Dorothy Ramsland has high- The crusade has been tumultuous: to reconsider and that this was est honors, being valedictorian, and Clinton's home once was bombed, and opposed by the consul general. also will receive the American Le- Raymond wis turning up clues that Meanwhile, discussing forthconv OAK bLABU OR IDl.l per ton. Kessler Supply Co S320 SACRED HEART-Father X. Or- then, pastor. Sunday masses 6.

7:30, 9 and 11 am. Baptism 2:30 p.m. Weekday masses at 6:30 and 8 oclock. Ves gion scholastio medal. Charles Nel- indicted things in common among nttnf fifrt CAf Mil Rnior lng maneuvers at Britain's new far eastern naval base, Singapore, the son is salutatorlan.

Leslie Bunker vice ruiers ana political figures, i vuilg I iu iLf (isii amass wiiuvi) newspaper Yomiuri said' editorially will receive the American Legion Raymond also was working for athletic medal. I Hose in a federal case. Rose was "If the celebrations are not an end In themselves, but have an ul pers and benediction, 2:30 ro. opposing the bankruptcy proceedings Bind Customers in $25 Holdup of Tavern Near Port Washington, Wis The Rice Lake -Bulldina and Loan of Harry Munson, a political worker terior motive as a naval demon association shows a -0 tier cent gain for Mayor Frank L. In that etration, what must be fepercusaion EXPERT ELEC.

repairing, wiring Fixtures. Ac Electric. Dial 9848. PUT ON PROBATION Newell in assets In 1937. The association has Rose had obtained subpoenas ci me far east? "Both the United States and Bri never lost any money or missed Day-1 Guy McAfee and Robert Gans, lnif a dividend.

Thev nald ner cent gambling and slot machine operators, PORT WASHINGTON, Jan. i. (AP), Three young robbers shot tain, we hope this point carefully and see their way clear Jan. 1. Officers elected art: N.

W. Dut irse two men Baa not Deen Plessel, 31 of 203 Bellinger street, was put on probation to the state board of control for six months in county and killed Alex Baumgarten, 47, to located. Rose had taken testimony to adopting a policy of discretion. Three American cruisers will at Heintz, president; J. P.

Schneider, vice-president, and Lauretce S. Coe, court here yesterday after plead from others, however, Indicating that McAfee and Gans had contributed to day in the $25 holdup of the Cold Springs Tavern, five miles west of Port Washington. tend the opening of the Singapore secretary-treasurer. the political funds of Mayor Shaw and others. 7nt.

GONGYLOS MANTIS, OP I NIDI RESEMBLES A FLOW4R SO MUCH IN COLOR. AND SHAPE INSECTS AUGHT ON IT AND ARE CAPTURJED. tag guilty to drunk and disorderly charges preferred on complaint of his wife. He was arrested at his home about 8 p.m. Friday.

Baumgarten, the bartender, was base on Feb. 14, preceding the man euvers. Semi-oflclal Japanese sources In Orval Stark, 13-year-old son of shot In the back as he walked toward Raymond went out to his garage Oliver Stark, assistant postmaster, door leading to tha tavern kitchen, terpreted the Japanese view to be yesterday, stepped on the starter of ATTENTION NORDEN DAUGH that the United States was "stiffen apparently Intent on telephoning an alarm. lng her attitude In the far eastern TERS! No meeting Monday night. situation." The killer assisted Baumgarten to couch in the kitchen and tried to bomb.

The garage was wrecked, the hood of the car blown through the roof and. Raymond wounded in the arms, legs and abdomen. His Mills, 9, daughter of Geo. K. Mills, and Cole Felmee, 10-year-old son of Ray Falmee.

As Orvllle went to ski The war office and the naval COAL, $7.50 and up. Larson and Fuel Co. Dial 8833. I bandage the wound, but left the taik ministry were working on a program down a steep hill, he fell, breaking oy which Japan potential army en condition was critical. MASONIC DANCE scheduled at his leg just below the hip.

The two listment would be Increased about Clinton rushed to the hospital to talk with his Investigator. He said It children made bed of their skils and built a fire to keep Tilm warm, Masonic Temple for Jan. 21 has been deferred for later Watch paper for announcement. per cent. Chinese Claim Gains was "a deliberate attempt to murder and Georgia stayed with him while Raymond to stop the Investigation SHANGHAI, Jan.

18 (Sunday) (AP) Chinese reports today Insisted work for the CIVIC committee." PARTITION FIRE-Damaae esU- undone when his companions told him they had completed looting the place and It was time to flee. Telephones Ripped Out. Before leaving, the robbers ripped out the telephone wires to dela pursuit. They were well on their way before news of the crime reached no Port Washington office of Sheriff Ben Runkel. Witnesses told sheriff's officers the robbers entered the tavern situated on Cole went for help.

It was nearly two hours before he was brought to the tide of battle in Shantung prov The Dally News story quoted Ray mated at about $30 was caused by a fire in a partition at the O. Stange (Ozaukee) County Trunk and state highway 33, shortly before 1 a. m. They ordered drinks, consumed them, and left. They returned shortly.

All were armed. The leader announced a holdup and one robber started for the cash drawer. Then Baumgarten walked toward the kitchen door. A shot felled him. While the gunman worked over tha wounded man, his companions cowed three tavern customers and a girl employe, Helen Anderson, and took $29 from the cash drawer.

Using neckties and scarfs stripped from their the robbers bound the customers, Lester Relmer. Letter Bradley and Edward Schnetf, ail of West Bend. One man then went to an upstairs bedroom and took $3 from an employe who had been asleep. $5 Taken From Sleeper. The robbers, using a tan (Ford) sedan, fled toward Saukvllle after disabling the customers' and employes automobiles.

Sheriff's officers said Baumgarten was dead when they arrived at the tavern. Witnesses said he died about 15 minutes after he was shot. An inquest was ordered. The sheriff's office broadcast tha following description of the robbers: No. 1.

About 21, 6 feet, 10 inchea 145 pounds, light complexion, wearing light hat and blue No. 2. About 22, 5 feet, 3 lnchos talL weighing 140 pounds, dark complex-Ion, dark rim glasses, grey overcoat No. 3. About 24, 6 8 Inches tall, weighing 150 pounds, dark complexion, light grey hat, dark SPAWN OF THE RESEMBLES LACE.

lnce had swung In favor of Chinese defending the fertile region and Lakeside hospital, where he was put Into a pneumonia jacket, and the doctors could not set the leg for several hours. mond as saying that "If I could leave this bed, I could put my hands on the men responsible for the bombing in 10 minutes." home, 812 Starr avenue, about 1 pm. Friday. A defective chimney, was responsible for the blaze. China's "last line of defense." Spurred to new activity by the presence of Generalissimo Chiang For more than 20 years.

Raymond LARGE furnace coal $8.00 per ton. Jonn Halt, Rt. Shell Laxe, wno had done police work in this vicinity. i 9 delivered. D.

3163, Gillson Coal Co. Kai-Shek, they declared the Chinese cot only had stopped the Japanese 7yU lives along, was taken with a faint DURAND ut.SV! I advance but had recovered 10 miles He once was chief of police at San Diego, and later served as a detective on. the Los Angeles vice squad. He was the terror of the underworld and THREE FORFEIT $1-Three Der- ing spell while fixing his fire, and fell between the stove and the wall and badly burned Saturday night. The former Chinese commander sons forfeited $1 by failing to appear ROSJCH- language! SANKS FIRST IN SLANG COfll tM IY NU tHVK(, INC In court yesterday to face charees Friends discovered his predicament cf the "sacred province," General Han Fu-Chu, was reported t6 have been courtmartlaled and executed, was called "the most feared copper In California." of minor traffic violatlona.

Two Sunday and brought him to Lakeside hospital. He is 79 years old. of them were charged with leaving cars parked on the street over 48 hours and the other for overtime parking In a restricted zone. ALBERTVILLE Deaths the past weekwere Arthur E7 Anderson, city mail carrier, aged Wheaton Homemakers club met THE spawn of a perch is one of the most beautiful objecL-i -nature. The female drapes the long lace-like ribbons over aquatic plants, much as lace is draped In show windows.

More than 280 -000 eggs have been taken from a half-pound perch. NEXT: What is the new type of cactus recently discovered In lower California? ST. DAVID FURNACE COAL 17.50. 37, who died of pneumonia; M. II with Mrs.

Geo. Jensen- at her home Evans-Lee Dial 6148. ilvernale, 79. a former prominent Wednesday afternoon. Several short on Chiang's orders, for "dereliction of duty," charged with having retiring with his army of 150,000 men virtually intact before the Japanese advance.

The Kuomin (semi-official news agency), said the rein vlgora ted Chinese forces again had taken strategic Tsinlng In southern Shantung, which has changed hands several times within the past week, and had advanced 10 miles toward Yenchow. lumber dealer; Mrs, Geo, Amans, VAUDEVILLE and card party by cuts and patterns ere demonstrated by the project leaders. Mrs. W. T.

wife of Geo. Amans of Angus; Mrs. Octave Demars, 74, and Mrs. Amelia Sacred Heart PTA Tuesday, Jan. 18, Davey and Mrs.

Myra Olson. The 8 p.m., school auditorium. Adm. 25c. Kruger, 73, who died In Oshkwh.

WEATHER FRIDAY- next meeting will be with Mrs. Norman Kreillng at a date not yet set, The Rice Lake high school basket Elk Creek P.T.A,-met at the balL team won over the Barron team, MeiioiTTnie Deptr The C. K. of W. elected the folding officers at their annual election: president, John Brunner; vice-president, Norbert Pelke; secretary, Marie Pelke; finanlcal secretary and treasurer, Ronald Keeler.

For 20 years Mrs. C. A. Hougsn haa held open house on her birthday, Jan. 13.

Many friends called at her home Thursday afternoon to congratulate her. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Fannie Alme went to La Crosse Thursday where she will make her home. She will spend the winter in California witlv her sister, the Mabla FemIngpf pu-and.

At the monthy meeting of the Lu-thean Ladles' aid at the church parlors Thursday afternoon, the following officers were elected for 1938: president, Mrs. Frank Walker; vice president, Mrs. L. Stof fgregen; secretary and trc; surer, Mrs. George Helke.

IIRRY McGEE Funeral services for Harry McGee, first vice president of the St. Paul. Minn. Amateur baseball association and a former resident of Durand, were held last Thursday with burial In Oakland cemetery at St. Paul.

Mr. McGee who was 58 years old was bora in Pepin and learned the barber school-Friday 14. Wm 2lXo 14 Friday --at Barron. The second Nationalist Planes Attack Entire Front Maximum temperature -w 21 above Minimum temperature 7 above midnight 8 above 3now Trace Wind Northwest Day Clear team also won over Barron's second Rada, Peter Benson, and Fred Schinler were in charge of the eve team, 17 to 6. M.

RussslL, Mjr. Box 252 Phone 372 ning's diversion, At the January meeting of the Mrs. Edmear Demars, who died Wheaton Community club the pro Saturday, at the age of 74, has a re gram, which was sponsored by Ed markable family record, he had 20 children, 10 of whom are living, and Premier May Try to Form Cabinet Without Support t- (Continued from Page 1) terday demonstrated in favor of the' communist party while at Issy-Les-Mollneaux more than 1,000 workmen held a similar demonstration. Valenciennes strikers occupying a silk factor at Odomes voted 'to Smith's Class Make Film and Captions Krueger, was given by Howard Rogers of the Chippewa high school she adopted one She was born faculty and his group of FF.A. boys In Quebec and came here with her parents In 1883, and was married to Lhvh, thj i.c, M.te.

staedt officiating. Mr. Haas waa born March 30, 1877. He is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Herman Brunn, Mrs.

H. R. Holden, Mrs. Bertha Hasse. Mrs.

George Steinke, all of Menomonie, and Mrs. Walter Steinke, of Canada; five brothers, Frank, Ktnry, Paul, and Chris of Menomonie, and Otto of Eau Claire. Octave Demars, who survives, In HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Jan." sent their bombing squadrons to rain death and destruction along the entire Aragon front today. The government charged that nationalist planes had bombed a loyalist hospital train at Mora de Ru-biales, 20 miles east of Teruel, caus-lng an unestlmated number of casualties. The attack was one of a number of wanton air raids over tmfortlfled-Jerntory: the lojraHlf" asserted.

There were indications that the nationalist planes had attempted destroy the field headquarters of who put on "The Trial of a Scrub Bull." Lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kreillng.

The Congregational- aid will meet with Mr3. D. W. Aldworth Wednesday, Jan. 19.

The meeting will feature the 35th organization of the society and a program to honor the MENOMO.vtE. Harvard Smith, Stout graduate, and president of the Wisconsin Graphic Art Teachers association and printing instructor at Kenosha, believes In combining printing instruction with his hobby of visual education, according to a 8tory the printing bulletin 9.fJ5.tout struggle for the suppression of em At the annual meeting of the Rice ployes" in a resolution that said "we Canada Will Go -Fascist, Forecast MONTREAL, Jan. 15, (UP) Dr. Gabriel Lambert, fascist leader, predicted today that Canada would be ruled by a fascist regime within three years. He said the national social Christian party was growing sp fast that "we cannot-aawpfr-Hthe persons who wish to join us as we have not yet found the proper leaders." 4 "We have branches or similar cooperating agencies In French com-munities in the west, in parts of Ontario and even in British Columbia," he asserted." "All are drawing cede only to brute force." trade jn At Lille, labor conditions imnroved when the rehiring of 82 discharged charter.

Is- being employes endedaatrlke-4hreat of Lake' chapter of the American Red Cross Monday evening, Harold Thor-son was elected chairman, succeeding Al Fengler; GUbert chairman; Mrs. Warren. Rubyor, Raymond. Finsterwalder, treasurer. The Rev, Baum-partner and Mrs.

Leonard Haughlan were elected directors. The records James Carlisle or wis city, wnere ne worked three years. Besides his widow, he Is' survived by 'one son, George, of St. Paul; one daughter, Mrs. George Johnson, of New Au transportation wokers.

Bonnet's agreement to seek a new cabinet came after both retiring Students in Smith's printing 3 class have made captions for a silent movie. The picture is to show the activity. of crippled children at the orthopedic school In their fight for health. Smith aided in the shoot- planned oy the committee in charge. Miss Fannie Frogatt, Mrs.

W. T. Davey and-Mrs. Chris Jensen. Miss Leila Jacobsort is employed at Rockford, ill.

Mrs. H. Gates received news of uen. vicente rojo, loyalist com- burn; one sister, Mrs. George Fish, of Durand, and two brothers.

Leroyj whlch located la Premier Chautemps and Edouard Daiadier, also a radical-socialist, had c.ctahi. are the vicinity. show, a balance on hand of t649. Miss cecunea tne task. llmjnr ill fiaiiy wrfrOCTsl the death of her cousin, Mrsj-Paul Lenna flrntart cita mrrs wa Unw MftOO: DOYLE Mrs.

William Doyle died at the city hospital Friday at 9:30 p. m. Funeral services will be held Monday at 9:30 a. m. at St.

Joseph's Catholic church. Mrs. Doyle was born in Chippewa Falls. She was taken to the hospital Wednesday. She is survived by her hwbantr-irrrd-TthirTraiOT of Phoenix, Dewey, Peoria, John, Detroit; Betty Ann, Minneapolis; Mrs.

T. L. Roswell. Milwaukee; James, New York; William, Seattle, Paul, Chippewa Falls and Tom, Menomonie. Two sons preceded her In death.

Lambert, awaiting trial on a charee daily air raids were intended to de ed in bfi livH An th Sixteen friends surprised Mrs. Rob to Join- ert Goodrich at her home Thursday lng committee. I was into rouey ana was The film has been compiled and evening to help her celebrate her weii wiown nere Armament Race Arnold Olson, local student of Eau Claire State Teachers college, is do. will be shown at, the annual meet ing of the Association for Wisconsin Disabled Children Feb. 18, at the Historical museum.

The show Is being sponsored by the Kenosha County Educational department. Smith is a son-in-law of Mrs. E. mg practice teaching at Elk Mound high school this aemester. His sub stroy military concentrations supply trains going to the Teruel front via Valencia.

The supply trains were said to be accompanied by strong loyalist reinforcements. Fighting on the Teruel front waa reduced to artillery barrages and counter-barrages. Zaragoza reported that nationalist activity on tha front had been reduced after "slight rectifications of the lines." ject is science. of inciting a riot during a communist demonstration several weeks ago, said that his party derived Its chief support from the French and other minority races, which he said comprise 60 per cent of Canada's population, and thus "minorities can become majorities," Jews, he said, would not be admitted to the party. "The time is nearer than most people think when we will get rid of communists," he added.

"Then Canada will be a better place to live in." A lonesome baboon In the New T. Froellch of Menomonle. The State Industrial commission will hear a number of cases here at the city hall Jan. 27-28, Those on Jan. 27 are: W.

Grunke va. Village of Clear Lake; Walter Hoecherl vs. Frank "Pulley; Chas. Shlnon vs. John Gygll; Ivan Jennings, vs, Frederic Motor Henry Strand vs, highway department of Sawyer county.

On Jan, 28, the case of Frank Mc-Crank vs. City of Rice Lake will be heard. McCrank is chief of police of Rice Lake, and the case concerns an eye- In Jury "by McCr a nk York Zoological Park has been hap Society pier' since a white rabbit was given it for a companion. birthday. A 6:30 picnic luncheon was served followed by bridge.

Mrs. Ooodrlch was presented with a gift-Don Kins and Julius Meisner have leased the new Sinclair Service Nation at 4th avenue and E. Prospect street, which will be operated under the name of the Kins and Meisner service station, the formal opening to take place Feb. 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Nusberger announce the engagement of their to Mark Magulre of Mosinee, Wis. The marriage to take place ta the-neaTfuturerMlss Nussberger attended St. Theresa's cbllege and is a graduate of Eau Claire State Teachers college. Mr.

Magulre attended St. John's university and is a eraduate of Stevens MOSCOW, Jan. 15, (UP) president of the Soviet cf people's commissars, told a session Df the supreme Soviet today that Russia is building up a strong fleet In view of the naval race among the capitalist powers. IBs announcement eras taken as an Intimation of a naval race with Japan. "We are reminded by several capitalist powers which carry on a naval rare that the capitalist powers cannot -ree to limitation.

-L naval- 'is Molotor aWLiny anust-on-' r.the lact that Japan refuscsto her navy, apd Jhe same applies Italy, which claims mastery of the viterraiiean. -rObittisry; A new kind of Sudan grass devel Gophers and turtles damage Florida citrus- tires by digging holes un-der the trees and cauing the sol tqrr" Bry-eufT" oped at the University of California yields muctt more green feed and hay HONOR ME, R. E. BUNDY R. E.

Bundy, dean' of Menomonie attorneysi- was the-guest of honor at party Friday. to celebration of his birthday." A mock trial, put bh By" the guests, made up the entertainment. The buying and selling pf girls and WOinefi lg stffl a legalized and licensed business in Toklo. than "common Sudan .1. Haase was found dead at his home in the town of Weston Friday evening.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 at Hlntzman'a chapel and at' 2 o'clock at St. Paul's John Smltke, the only Ice dealer They party was held In the First National bank building, after banking hours. Mrs. Bunday was the hostess, ice houses. It took 14 aen to harvest 45.C0O cakes of ice tveraemg 100 Workers quarrying rock for a bridge at battlefield ref cently found some remarkable din-osaur footprints.

In the city, has finished putting up 4,800 tons of ice, filling four large Wm. Bundy andtwo daughters, and all of the employees of the bank. pounds. The ice' us "20 defies thick. and had as her guests, Mr.

and Mrs. Point Teachers college. i.