Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 9

EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1933. THE EAU CLAIRE LEADER. QUOTES PRESIDENT ON "TEAM WORK" Congressman DiscussesLegislation Passed at Session (From James A. Frear, M.

WASHINGTON, D. June "Before adjournment, I want to convey to the members of the House of Representatives an expression of my thanks for making possible a more sincere and whole hearted cooperation between the legislative and the executive branches of the United States government than has been witnessed by the American people in many a long year. This spirit of teamwork has in most cases transcended party lines." I have quoted from a presidential message to Congress. Never before has a president given expression to such generous appreciation of cooperation in seeking to meet the business emergency and in this act as in others President Roosevelt recognizes a whole heartedness in Congress that made possible a great relief program. Lower Interest Rate.

With others, I believe a real reduction in interest rates should have been extended to distressed farmers as well as to other interests specifically aided but in the effort to get cost of farm production by currency inflation and reduction of acreage by processing taxes, a forward step was taken for agriculture. Alleged frauds in veterans relief warranted investigation of questionable cases. Gross injustice by wholeand refusal to relieve portage cases, however, works cruel distress in many cases that were laid before every member. That course was opposed in an effort to prevent throwing back on localities needed aid heretofore extended by the government to veterans and their dependents. Responsibility is with those who refused to modify the cuts.

Threatened cancellation or drastic modification foreign war debts were disturbing in closing days of the session. Although Congress alone has power to act, European debtors claim they have assurances of debt cuts that will place heavy tax burdens on our own people if we assume payment of Liberty bonds, which were to be cared for by tions to whom the money was loaned during the war and on that con- dition. New Laws Passed Among laws passed on the president's program were the industrial recovery, public works, farm relief, economy, money and banking railroads, conservation camps, Muscle Shoals, expansion of currency and other bills discussed briefly in these letters. Some of these laws were questioned in congress, some were amended and other bills discussed briefly in these letters. Some of these laws were questioned in congress, some were amended and others are of uncertain effect but congress supported efforts of the Ident meet the emergency.

Civil service laws, set aside by political patronage and numerous jobs are both an asset and a liability but responsibility asked for supported by heavy majorities in both house and senate has been granted in the hope it will bring back normalcy. As an optimist and believer in the certain swinging back of posterity pendulum, these laws may give the needed stimulus. Everybody hopes that will be their effect. Frear on Committee The house directed the ways and means committee to prepare a tax bill for congress next session and that committee of 25 members by resolution appointed a sub-committee of seven to conduct hearings and prepare a tax program that will prevent Morgan, Mitchell and like income tax scandals. Immediately following committee action, Chairman Doughton asked the writer to be one of this sub-committee which will conduct hearings and prepare a tentative tax bill for consideration by congress prior to next session.

The appointment and prospective work involves responsibility of equally general scope to chairmanship of the investigation of aircraft war waste at the instance of the house several years ago. It is an unsought duty to be threshed out with government tax experts and others in an effort to provide better tax laws. The service will require attendance in Washington for study and work on behalf of the only committee that has al jurisdiction of federal revenues relating to taxes. Editor Keating of the great" publication "Labor" in a letter says "I appreciate your broadcast of the sales tax. You have given it the right name 'sweat More power to you." Similar comments from others give approval of tax work.

Political Baseball On Saturday prior to, adjournment the house was in session thirteen and a half hours The Republican baseball team against the Democratic played that day before 7,000 people for charity. Roll calls were arranged to permit players so engaged to be recorded and although I was kept at the capitol throughout the session, it was learned that the Republican team won by a score of 18 to 16 with three baseball veterans, Peavy, Withrow, and Blanchard on the Republican team. Wisconsin thus furnished one third of the team that won a large silver cup or vase over two feet in height, presented by Clark Griffith, manager of the Washington "Senators team "Gene Tunney, world champion heavy weight served as umpire, None of his decisions were questioned by either side. On that same Saturday the Philadelphia "Athleties" defeated the "Yankees" last year's champions in a double header. The following day on the same Washington ball grounds the "Senators" defeated the "Athletes." The American Game Tears ago, like the average boy, Chippewa Falls Dept.

Phone Chippewa 610. County's Financial Condition Held Good CHIPPEWA FALLS -District Attorney Robert Wiley Wednesday declared that Chippewa county is in excellent financial condition and expressed the opinion that unless the state imposed new burdens on the taxpayers, the county board in November would be able to make a further reduction in property taxes. Mr. Wiley went into considerable detail about county finances, plaining how they were collected and how spent. He said state, auditors now making a check on county books told him this county was in better financial condition than most.

The new burden he had particularly in mind was the imposition of the proposed old age pension law. This law becomes effective this July and would mean from $60,000 to $70,000 additional taxes in Chippewa county, he said. The law is now mandatory. There has been talk at Madiof making old age pensions optional with counties but far as he knows, Mr. Wiley said, this change has not been made Kiwanians will hold a joint meeting with Eau Claire Kiwanians at the Hotel Northern here next Monday evening with dinner about 7 o'clock.

Obituary JOHN FLAHERY John Flaherty, 67 years old, who for 40 years operated a farm in the town of Anson, near Jim Falls, died at the hospital here Wednesday after a brief illness. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Eugene Plante of this city. Personals Personals Appiciation for a marriage license was made at the office cf the coun- PIN NEW YORK BY PAUL HARRISON NEW YORK, June 21-Nicolal Sokoloff, the conductor, believes that people will go to considerable lengths, literally, to hear good music, So he's soon to start a series of eighteen summer concerts, with complete symphony, orchestra and various guest soloists, which will be held in own back yard, some 60 miles from New York. He lives in Fairfield County, Connecticut, and a house that was in 1789.

Behind it is a broad expanse of lawn, curving and rising a natural amphitheater. SokoMiff tried the accoustics and found them good. He named the spot Music Hill, went about discussing his concert idea with the artists and writers and musicians who populatethe region, found them receptive. He adso consulted the few remaining natives, people of old families which have been scratching a living from the rocky soil since Colonial days. Most of them thought as did Old Man Andrews, an octogenarian who, incidentally, still does his haying with a team of oxen and a twowheeled cart.

Andrews figured the music would not bother him much; he always goes to bed with the chickens anyway, and is a powerful sound sleeper. Entered U. S. at 13 The conductor himself knows more of such independent enterprises than any other musician. Sokoloff had nothing but a violin when he came to this country from Russia at the age of 13.

At 14 he had won a scholership in the Yale School of Music; at 17 he was among the Boston Symphony's first violins. He was leading the San Philharmonic when the World War came, then he went to France. In 1918 he began to build up, from nothing, the Cleveland Orchestra, and remained its conductor for 15 years, during which time he has appeared on tours or as a guest leader 158 cities. He now is conductor of the New York orchestra, made up of highranking musicians who, unemployed banded together and invited Soko- the writer played on the Lawrence university team, and later the Army helped organize the Departmental league still running in Washington. These experiences and others gave some understanding of the great American game but were not comparable to a well remembered game played on the grounds north of the old St.

Croix county court house in my home town of Hudson when the "barefoots" includes the writer when twelve years old, played against the "Buckeyes" also from Hudson. Fitzgerald the umpire was knocked down by a Buckeye who resented his decision and it was then a free for all with eighteen lusty boys using fists for bats where they would do most good. hat was long ago, but the great American game still goes on in every hamlet in the land. Back in Wisconsin The writer closing up work here will be back in Hudson the last of June but the Washington office will remain open most of the time with my return here. depending on committee calls and other duties.

It will be a welcome rest after a strenuous session but I will be glad to meet constituents back in the district wherever possible to A. F. GUARD CAMPS THIS SUMMER ARE ASSURED Company to Leave for Camp Williams July 15 Uncertainty as to whether there would be a summer field, camp for the infantry of the Wisconsin National Guard was ended Wednesday with receipt of orders from adjutant general's office ordering field camps at both Camp Williams and Camp McCoy in July August. infantry camp, at Camp Williams, the largest held by the Wisconsin guard will open July 15 and close July 29. Among the organizations represented will be the following: Brig.

Gen. Ralph Immell, adjutant general of Wisconsin, and his staff. 64th Infantry brigade, Brig. Gen Paul B. Clemens, Milwaukee, commanding.

This includes the 127th Infantry, Col. Forest Heims; and the 128th Infantry, Col. William A. Holden. Company of Eau Claire belongs to the latter unit.

135th Medical Regiment, Col. Wil- lines, most celebrities have some secret yens that never have been realized. Thus, Edna Ferber always has dreamed of being a greet prima donAnother writing woman, Faith Baldwin, confesses she always wanted to be a dramatic actress. And even John D. Rockefeller, whom you'd think could have whatever he chose, admits he'd give anythingwell, almost anything--to be an complished pianist.

liam F. Lorenz, Madison, commanding. The 32nd Div. M. P.

company, Arcadia. 32nd Div. Light Tank company, Janesville. The artillery camp of the 57th Artillery brigade will be held at Camp McCoy July 29, to August 12. Company 128th Infantry, of this city, tithough hard hit by losses since last camp, expects to go to camp with three officers and sixty-seven enlisted men, the maximum allowed.

The company will contain perhaps the largest percentage of new men taken to camp by the unit in several years. Three veteran sergeants, a cororal, and several experienced privates "have left for other dutles in the past few months. These include: Sgts. Herbert McMillan and James Sunday, who joined the regular army at Ft. Snelling; and Sgt.

Lars Ruud, Cpl. Clifford Rude, Company ner Don D. Falconburg, Automatic Rifleman Jesse Parkhurst, and severad others, who entered the Civilian Conservation corps recently. To Present Pianist in Recital Friday Miss Frona Wilkie will be presented in piano recital by Mrs. Mathilde Anderson-Rishovd at her residence, 221 Whipple street, on Friday evening, June 23, at 8 o'clock.

Robert J. Lee, violinist, will assist on the program with "Evening Star" by Wagner, and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" by Herbert. Miss Elizabeth Baker will play piano accompaniments for Mr. Lee. Miss Wilkie's first group will include "Gavotte" by Bach; "Romance," LaForge, and "The Musical Snuff-Box," Lladow.

Her second group will be "Lento" by Cyril Scott; "Grasshopper's Song," Emery; Rubinstein, and Loth. For her third appearance Miss Wil- NEW 00 9000 GOOD 0 0660 The NEW NICOLLET HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS A strictly fireproof, modern Hotel within a short walk of Shopping, Amusement, Financial and Wholesale Centers. You'll appreciate the friendly hospitality, the reasonable room rates and the moderately priced Restaurants. EW. B.

CLARK, MANAGER FOUR New OPPOSITE BLOCKS Low Rates MINNEAPOLIS FROM ALL GOOD BEDS- -YOU'LL GATEWAY PASSENGER TERMINALS SLEEP IN COMFORT TOURIST BUREAU ty cleri. by Leo E. LeDuc Grace L. Raycraft, both of Census of School Children Under Way CHIPPEWA FALLS -Superintenaent of public schools, Robert F. Lohrie has started to take the annual school census in Chippewa Falls.

Every home in the city will be visited. and names of all between the ages of 4 and be children, listed. It is necessary that parents and guardians assist the census er in securing an census, as its upon this the accurate, city will receive funds from the state for the city schools. Meeting on Relief Wage Scale Called CHIPPEWA FALLS--There will be a public meeting at o'clock Friday night on the courthouse lawn to disuse cuss the 20 cent an hour wage offered by the county relief committee for make-work labor, Charlie Cardinal announced yesterday. "We are not going to call names or get rough." Cardinal said, "but we don't think 20 cents an hour ought to be offered because it sets that standard for other work and we want to find out about it if we can The mayor has been asked to talk and Cardinal said members of the relief committee would also be invited to give their views.

Hospital Notes CHIPPEWA FALLS- -The following were admitted at the St. Joseph's hospital: Ruth Christenson, city; Helen Sample, Withee; Peter Pell, Bloomer; Mrs. Edmund Cook, Thorp; Mrs. Henry Backhaus, Boyd; Mrs. Mary Vajgrt, Cadott.

The following were discharged: Elizabeth Keller, Holcombe; Esther Fehr, Bloomer; Emil Pingel, Bloomer; Robert Buss. Thorp, and Mrs. Martin Sodi of Thorp loff to be their boss. These are the men who, together with soloists such as Marion Telva, Mario Chamlee, Ruth Breton and Jacques Gordon, will play for all who'll come and sit in Sokoloff's back yard. another show.

Whatever their accomplishments along some It took STUDEBAKER. speed and stamina ale to do it! SAN 4 01 Only 14 of 42 entries finished the THIS was the second successive year fastest 500-mile race ever run on that stock Studebakers gave Indianapolis Speedway sensational demonstration of speed and stamins in the classic 500-mile Memorial Day race. Seven of them were Studebaker It's a test of endurance and workman- powered! ship, of materials and engineering that no Five of them stock other proving ground in the world could were give a car. Studebakers! Drive one of Studebaker's amazing new Every one of the five went through Automatic Automobiles and you'll find out entire in ten minutes why Studebakers stood race without a single repair! up and stayed up so remarkably in the Indianapolis Speedway races. Studebaker these They're the best built, best looking cars in has designed Automatic Automobiles that relieved of Studebaker history.

so you're most of physical effort and mental And if you're interested in a low-priced strain of driving. You have scarcely any. car of Studebaker quality, take out a Rockne thing to do but steer. Twelve uncanny Six priced $585 and up at the factory. It's "mechanical automatically but brains" not only think act for for you built by Studebaker but and itja a Studebaker practically you.

in everything name. EAU CLAIRE MOTOR CO. 405 So. Farwell St. Eau Claire, Wis.

$840 UP BUILDER OF CHAMPIONS PIONEER OF FREE WHEELING Foibles of the Famed Meanderings: Marie Dressier once sold peanuts at Coney Island rather than surrender in a dispute over a contract Earl Carroll, the music comedy producer, is always jotting figures on tablecloths. The other night at the Embassy he added a column that totaled more than million dollars; so he must be planning another show. Whatever kie will play "Minuet a by Chopin's "Waltz in and "Etude in and "Love's by Liszt. YOUTHS START LONG BOAT TRIP United Press) COLUMBIA, Missouri University graduates, John Marston and Russell Fudge, have started a boat trip that will carry them from Columbia down the Missouri, Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee rivers to Chattanooga, Tenn. 4th of JULY EXCURSIONS Go June 30, July 1, 2, 3, 4 Return by July 7 Per 3 Mile About a cent and a third mile, round-trip, between all stations.

Good in coaches only, ONE FARE plus 25 cents, roundtrip, good in sleepers and parlor cars (plus reduced charges) between all stations. WORLD'S FAIR Escorted Wonder Tours All-expense including hotels, breakfasts, sight-seeing tripe, admissions to the Fair, rail coach tickets. Ask your local agent F. J. Agent Brandi NORTH WESTERN SNAKE MISTAKEN FOR WORM (By.

United Press) OZAWKIE, Kan. Harry Deppe set a poor example for his daughter, Donna, when he dug fishing forms Donna "helped" her father, she came running into the house calling "fish, fish." Donna's "fishworm" turned out to be a blue racer snake more and Cadott. in her presence. A few days after than 30 inches long. END DANDRUFF and keep your hair well groomed Yes! You can actually remove every you wash your hair--with Fitch's Danduff trace solves of instantly.

Remover dandruff loose in and Then an Shampoo. scalp you amazing rinse dandruff Simply it way--al- away. dis- SHAMPOO Leaves the hair soft and lustrous cleans and refreshes the scalp. Shampoo and Hair Oil FAIR TCHS fot 75: Oil -both for Fitch's Hair Oil for and pliable. few drops make the hair now gives you the 75c Fitch's Dandruff men and women keeps the hair glossy 'A very special offer at your dealer's Remover Shampoo and 25c lightly Fitch's Hair FREE stay in place.

Very perfumed and will not stain the pillowcase. Buy this big value combination now before it is too late! F. W. FITCH Des Moines, Iowa ADAMS DRUG DRUG STORE STEOR SALE BY BRANSTAD DRUG 3 stores -CASS DRUG STORA JENSEN DRUG -NEHER PHARMACY KITCH PHARMACY, Bloomer, Wisconsin. WANG'S DRUG STORE, Cornell, Wisconsin.

Harder's 17-19 SOUTH BARSTOW STREET. AGAIN PRESENTING SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING BETTER! MORE STYLE LOVELINESS! "Harder's" ReVersed ReeVersed FASHIONED CHIFFON Fashioned REVERSE ORDINARY Hosiery HOSE HERE ARE SOME NEW FEATURES: Crystal Clear Better Wear Silk Yarn Sizes Less Snags to Toe Reinforcement Six Smooth Heel for New added comfort Shades Visit Our Hosiery Department and See the Actual Improvement in this New Hose. You'll be Surprised THEY ARE SAYING "HARDER'S FOR HOSIERY!" OUR NEW HARDER'S SPECIAL Pair FULL FASHIONED Box Pairs "NOT THE CHEAPEST IN TOWN BUT THE BEST" $1.50 Only While Our WASH CREPES Present Supply Lasts SHEER PRINTS POLKA DOTS ALL SILK in 100 Bias NEW SMART Slips DRESESS Not All Sizes in one color But all sizes in all colors IN OUR NEW DEPARTMENT New Price will be. ONE PRICE with plenty of new styles. 'A NEW SHIPMENT! 300 Cotton WASH 4 FROCKS 0 DRESSES to WEAR NOW! $100 Every all Now sizes Wanted in ARE STYLES NEW! THAT Material, SIZES 14 to 48.

200 OTHER Seersucker Eyelets Linens Piques Voile $195 DRESSES ALL TYPES -ALL MATERIALS! Sizes 14 to 52. $3: $7, $10.