Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 2

TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 19, 193S PAGE TWO WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERAI J). WAUSAU. WISCONSTJT jSwhalow, Lawrence Witter. Edward CALENDAR Pickets Retreat Before Defense Denies JriMiraat Beauty Parlor Operators Served With Injunction Tear Gas, Club Attack Medical Group -Attacks Federal Health Proposal American Medical Association Against $850, 000,000 Spending Bill Accused of Vlnlatinrri lUldllilg: Practice Standards of Beauty Parlor Industry Unauthorized Visit Disrupts Michigan Prison Circles Speaker of Michigan House Makes Call on Prisoner Without Approval Jackson, July 19.

Washington. July 19 eials of the Ameriran Medical asso- ciation heaped criticism today on president ial committee" reeommerv fof an government heslth program. The far-reaching venture, prepoa- to the National Health conference 1 Officers of the DAM Beauty i lished a blacksmith business in Ed-shop, 217S, Third street, this morn-j gar. He worked at that occupation ing, were served with a temporary I until his illness last September. He injunction restraining them from I was married at Athens October 17, violating provisions of the trade 1901, to Mrs.

Mary Becker, who sur-practice standards for the beauty vives. Also surviving are four chil-parlor industry, dren, Mrs. George Massa and Joseph The order, signed bv Circuit Judge Paul, Norway, Mrs. Anna George J. Leieht, iko directed the Stremer, Athens, and August Paul, defendants to appear before the 'Caspian, a sister, Mrs.

Anna court within 20 davs to defend the Simon, Norway, and three broad ion ithers, Fred Paul, Norway, Joseph Defendant Named Il0n Mountain. and The defendants named in the re-! August Paul, who resides in Cali- vesterdav, would have two general) kelson, on a lour oi inspection, stopped in to see two brothers, both Two-Fold Aim i of whom were building Derby cars, 1. It would expand'general public After congratulating the older health facilities, try to eradicate tu- brother on hi work, he turned to bercuiosis. venereal disease and ma- the younger boy and said: Sana, and to control pneumonia and "Well, let's see your crats," Nel-ca nee deaths, and develop maternal i on. it should be explained, would By JOHN B.

McEBWTN Miles Nelson, chairman of the Record Herald Soap Box Derby, has learned to choose hi words carefully when he talks to the youngsters who are building racers. It took him the better part of an afternoon to square a chance remark ha let fall the other day. refer to a custom-built limousine as "crate." The youngster seemed to a little sulky about showing his car, Nelson thought, but the two parted on apparently friendly terms, and it wasn't until the next day Nelson learned that the boy, enraged at the disrespectful title given his racer, had taken an ax and smashed it to bits. Horrified to think he had offended the youngster, especially when his job is to keep enthusiasm at high pj(Ch, Nelson, bent on apology, into a car and made tracks th bf)V- home. took him an hour t0 ioctf the young man of the feelings and another hour k- ieht Rut wh(n he left he had thft boy onre more his rrby racer and confident that, no matter what turnpd nobody wag gojng to call It a "crate." nil 1011011 THTP 1 flljull I I lUU 10 Russian Invasion Manchoukuo Police Enforce Court Order Re-opening Strike-Bound Plant North Chicago, 111, July 19.

UP) A force of policemen and deputy aheriffs, flailing clubs and firing tear gas bombs, drove a crowd of pickets from the strike-bound Chicago Hardware Foundry company plant today. The officers, numbering about 50 and recruited from North Shore towns, moved to a swift attack after a gathering of between 400 and 500 demonstrators and spectators ignored their order to disperse. Women Knocked Down A half dozen women pickets were knocked to the ground. A number of other participants in the battle were struck by stones and bottles but none was Injured seriously. The demonstrators, enjoined from interfering with non-striking workers ln a recent court order, retreated to a point three blocks from the plant and remained there while 20 foremen and employes entered the foundry.

Place Tight Guard The officers placed a tight guard about the plant closed for six weeks because of a strike called by the Amalgamated Association of Steel and Tin Workers, a Committee for Industrial Organization affiliate. Officers carried guns but did not use them. They fired tear gas from pistols and threw gas bombs. About 50 gas missiles burst within a few minutes. "Warned Pickets Chief of Police J.

J. Novak of North Chicago went down the line of pickets massed east and west across Commonwealth avenue at the main gate of the plant which has been strikebound six weeks. The chief told the pickets to disperse within five minutes or the officers would force them to scatter. The pickets remained at their posts. When the time limit expired, the officers moved in.

lights Break Out In an instant, individual fights between officers and pickets broke out. Officers wielded clubs and blackjacks while loosing the tear gas attack. Dozens of pickets, watching the officers gathering, had obtained pails of water to wet handkerchiefs for protection from the gas. Rumanian Flyer Prepares to Wing Across Atlantic Captain Alexander Papa-na to Attempt New York To Bucharest Flight New York, July 19. UP) The second solo flight across the Atlantic ocean in less than a week will be attempted Thursday by Captain Alexander Papana, "Lindbergh of Rumania," who hopes to become the first to fly the 4,712 miles from New York to Bucharest non-stop.

The captain holds the Rumanian altitude record of 41,700 feet. For the ocean part of the route he will follow the trail of Douglas G. (The Incorrigible) Corrigan, who conquered the ocean stretch the eighth person lo do it solo yesterday in a surprise hon to Ireland In his $900 "flying crate." Papana will us- a new type Bark-ley-Grow transport plane and expects to complete the trip in 31 hours. The twin-motored craft, relatively small, has a wing span of 50 feet, nine inches. DIVE IN POOL FATAL La Crosse, July 19 A'l John Jolivette, 20, died today of a broken neck suffered yesterday In a dive into a shallow pool while swimming near Hokah, Minn.

He was a former local high school football player. State Corrections Director Hilmer Gellein hinted at "drastic action" today in connection with an unauthorized visit by Representative George A. Schroeder, speaker of the house, to State Senator Anthony J. Wilkow-ski, serving a prison term for a re count fraud. Gellein received from Warden Joel R.

Moore of Southern Michigan prison a full report of the incident which already has cost Wilkowski his status as a trusty, possibly jeopardized his chance for parole, and resulted in suspensions of two prison officers. Gellein said the report did not show whether Wilkowski had been placed in solitary confinement, as had been reported. The matter is to be placed before the corrections commission July 27. Gellein said Warden Moore had told him that Schroeder and T. Thomas Thatcher, clerk of the house of representatives, had met Wilkowski at the home of Lee Rountree, prison farm superintendent, for a political discussion last Thursday.

Rountree and Robert Morse, lieutenant in charge of the trusty block at the prison, were suspended for 10 days. In Lansing, Schroeder said he had "had to see Tony about a political matter." Explaining that he was chairman of the Democratic Legislators association, he said he wanted to ascertain if Wilkowski was going to run for re-election. Thatcher said there had been no attempt to secure a pass to interview Wilkowski, and Schroeder said earlier attempts to secure proper credentials had been fruitless. Menasha Folks Raze Barn But Can't Find Python Menasha, July 19. OP) "Sally," the 12 foot python which escaped from a carnival here last week, was still at large today, despite razing of a barn under which she was thought to be hiding, As a result Menashans are treading welt-lighted streets at night instead of taking short cuts through grassy lots.

After would-be snake hunters tried vainly all week-end to entice Sally from under the barn, workmen hired by the Union club, which sponsored the carnival's, appearance here, tore down the barn but found no snake. The city will build a new barn to replace the destroyed structure, and hopes to collect from the carnival. Only Four More Days to Take Advantage of THE GREATEST BEDDING VALUE EVER OFFERED! 2 COMPLETE TWIN BEDS! Including: 2 Innerspring Mattresses 2 Coil Springs 2 Solid Panel Beds $28.68 SORRY, NO PHONE OB MAIL orders: NONE SOLD TO DEALERS! All pieces may be purchased separately at $6.00 per unit in all sizes. Northern Mattress Co. 719 N.

Third Ave. Open until 9 P. M. This Week Gauger, Henry Lawrence Oelke. Rozumialski and Karl Paul Karl Paul, 81, died this morning 9 30 o'clock at his home in Edg after a year's illness.

Funeral ser vices will be held Friday morning at o'clock at St, John the Baptist church at Edgar. The Re. A. L. Ol-bert will officiate and burial will be ln Calvary cemetery at Athens.

Tn deceased was born AUKUst 10. ln ormny ancl 'migmed to America in was whs umcn-! smith business for a number of years I st Athens and 25 years ago estab- lornia. Mrs. Mary Frances Smith Mrs. Mary Frances Smith, 75, Viola, died at the home of her son, Louis Smith.

522 N. Second avenue, yesterday afternoon at 4.45 o'clock, while here for a visit with her sons, Louis and C. E. Smith, 811 Prospect avenue. She had been ill 10 years.

The body will be taken to Viola for funeral services. Interment will be In Kicka-poo cemetery, near Viola. Other funeral arrangements have not been completed. The deceased was a member of the Adventist church at La Farge and a member of the Royal Neighbors of America. Mary Frances Rabbitt was born December 30, 1862, at Wheeling, W.

and was married in 1882 at Viola to Charles O. Smith, who preceded her in death. Surviving are the two sons and a daughter, Mrs. Roy Harris, Viola; a brother, James Rabbitt, Viola, and four grandchildren. Helneman Funeral Funeral services were held this afternoon at the family home in Merrill for Harry H.

Heineman, Mer rill lumberman who died early Sun day at a Merrill hospital after several months' illness. Dr. Samuel Hirshberg, Milwaukee, officiated and burial was in the Merrill cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry N. and Sol Heinemann, this city, Fred Heinemann and Clifford Livingston, Merrill, Byron Heinemann, Milwau kee, and Samuel Ullman, Chicago.

British King and Queen Win Ovation In Visit to Paris George VI, Queen Diza-beth Welcomed by President Albert Lebrun Paris, July 19. UP) A booming salute of 101 guns welcomed King George and Queen Elizabeth of England today on their arrival for a visit of state to France, The boyish-appearing King George, monarch of an empire of nearly 500,000,000 people, came with his consort by boat and train from London to this capital and was greeted by gray-haired Albert e-brun, titular chief of state for people. Reaffirms Common Front The visit of the British sovereigns was designed to reaffirm as did a similar visit by King George in 1914 the common front of two of the world's greatest empires. The royal train arrived at 4:49 p. m.

(9:49 a. m. Wausau time). The king and queen, smiling broadly, stepped onto the platform and shook hands with President and Madame Lebrun. The king wore the uniform of an admiral of the fleet.

The queen was all in white. Throngs Cheer The appearance of the king and queen brought volleys of cheers from throngs surrounding the station, while the royal salute sounded from the guns of Mount Valerian fort in the western suburb of Sur-esnes. The British royal standard and the French tricolor ran up on gilded staffs. From a huge cage, concealed hy banks of flowers, 10,000 white doves were released as their majesties appeared, a symbol of Franco-British aspirations for peace. Railroad Guarded King George and Queen Elizabeth arrived at Boulogne this morning from London and came to Paris over 120 miles of carefully guarded rails which became, in effect, their private line for the occasion.

Troops, mobile guards, gendarmes and police guarded the entire route. Throngs along the route, estimated at more than 2,000,000, shouted "Long live the king!" arid "Long live the queen!" as the motor cars, sur rounded by mounted spahis In brilliant rrd. while and blue uniforms and republican guards in flashing gold helmets, went by. MKTHS To Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford McCabe, town of Wausau, Friday at St. Mary's hospital, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Delos Roeder, town of Hamburg, at St.

Mary's hospital. daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Louis: Busch, 523 Jefferson street, Sundii(at St Mary's hospital, a daughter.

TONIGHT Columbine camp 561, R.N Eagles hall. Auxiliary I- E. anl Essies hall. I-'iuns past auxiliary, club house. Junior Chamber of Commerce, Hotel Wausau.

lee cream social. Underwood chapel, p.m. R.uWfr i-hoet Met Movie at th Wausau, urana, ana era. al Workers local No. 564, F.

of L-. Labor Temple, pm Retail Clerk local No. 949, A. F. Labor Temple, 7:30 p.m.

TOMORROW AFTERNOON y. at the Wausau and Grand theaters. TOMORROW NIGHT Machinists local No. 1438. F.

of Tabor Tetnrie, 7:30 p. Paper Maker local No. 819. A. F.

L-" Labor Tempi. 7:30 p.m. WEATHER Generally fait' tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight. A I Temperature Highest yesterday lat night 63; at 8 a. m.

today 74. 0V Precipitation iat-i aid Highest and rMlK lowest tempera tures in U. S. the last hours: Phoenix, 108; Devil Lake, N. SO- SHORT NEWS HEMS HAS OPERATION Jesnnette Erdaiann, 11-year-old dr jghtcr of I Mr.

and Mr. Albert Erdman. town I Stettin, had her tonsils removed St, Mary hospital this morning. RETAIL COI NCTL The recently announced trade extension program slated for discussion at a meeting of the retail council of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Hotel Wausau. SHERIFF CANDIDATE Albern Stanke, Wausau, is a Republican candidate for sheriff, not Aiben Steinke, Rothschild, as waa stated a list of candidates In yesterday's Record-Herald, The name was given incorrectly to the Record Herald.

AT MERRILL MILL D. C. Everest, general manager of ths Marathon Paper Mills company, has taken over the Interests of Joseph M. Ward in the Ward Paper company at Merrill, It was learned here today. He Is now president of the firm and Is directing its affair.

The Ward family will continue to reside in Merrill. TAV FINES Michael Piaszak, 1216 Kiekbusch street, and hi brother, Eugene, pleaded guilty to petty larceny charges yesterday afternoon when arraigned before Judge Frank P. Regner in county court. They were fined $10 and costs each, totaling $13.29, which they paid. Police said they took several concrete slabs from the rear of the home of JMrs.

W. H. Bisseli, 502 Mclndoe street. ACCIDENTAL DEATH Mrs. Tuiise Simons.

Spokane, who has been visiting her brother, Louis Larson, 215 Ross avenue, left for home today alter receiving word of the accidental death of her daughter, Miss Hanna Simons, a teacher in the Spokane public schools. Details of the accident were not available. Mrs. Simons was accompanied to Spo- kane bv another daughter, Sister Mary Simon of the Lutheran Deaconess hospital In Chicago. The latter had also been visiting here.

Boy, Hiding for Mischief, Smothers in Cedar Chest Atlanta, July 19. LTi Thirteen-year-old Jasper Ray Love at home alone throughout ths day hile his patents worked in a hat factory. ught hl9 own musements. Neighbors said he enjoyed hiding in obscure pluces in order to startle thera when they came to call. Last nisht he was found smothered to death in a cedar chest.

His Hoy Scout knife lay nearby. He had removed two of five screws from the chest lock, apparently vain attempt to free himself. in PERSONALS 1 A WC "wandokl left t'1-iy for visit at ii hi-it, N. Y. Mr.

and Mr. Robert Mnrrmardt returned Saturday from a visit in Milwaukee. Carl left today for Des Mom, sfier spending a two weeks' vacation lure at his home Mrs. K. C.

MacLeinh and rhildien, Joan and Donnle, are spending a few days the former mother, Mrs. E. E. I'nyne. Mr.

ind Mrs. Klaprat and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Gllbcrtson have returned from a week's motor trip in the west. Miss Joan Ahrens has returned to her home after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl F. 'tner at Alexander Dam. Mr. and Mis. W.

and Mary Kathtyn, Kvannlnn, and Mis. Eleanor Allaneon and ton, Jack, Elgin, III, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mr. Fred M. De'itsch.

Mi. Roland Enhel and sons. Jack and Thomas, Heaver Dam. and Mrs. i tt i.

i.wooim i.unu'liilJ-l ami 0,1110111, I Arw, ate vMting at tt.e home of their slier, Mrs John 1 Homers. Mr. and Hoiace White and hil'it en, Shiney arid I'ori, Chicago, are g.i.u of Mr. and Mrs, K. I l.ir.m-f.

VS'liite and childien, ac-cornianiid lis lioiothy l.mdii, will two weeks at Tug lake. Mr. find Mrs. Aihin Kted'-ll and i tight i-r, St. Paul, and Verne Slout, Vei motit ville.

1 were week-end uueats of Mr. and Mis, G. H. Hellhake. Miss Fredell is remaining for a visit this week with thi, HllUkci.

y.r. and ilia. Hymn Heinemann, Milwaukee, Hnd Mis. Walter li. Heinenun, Chn co, who attended the oti.

man at Ml of th" late H. II Heine- Met i thn sftei noon the Many N. Ht'inctnaiin Uiun.6 ju till city. i a ed in i Vaukesha Tria Former District Attorney Claims Money heceived as Fees Waukesha. 3vW i r-c mony was cocci as at torney prepared to at nr.i argument before Circuit Jn'' Sherman E.

SnssUfy, Cuba r. the case of n'xa men ch-irsed conspiracy to rloiate the laws through operation of a ma chine ring. After A. Joseph Martin. president of the Waukesha County Automatio Merchandiser oca of the defendant, Jo- Hayea, h.iiwiv uu- stand at defense T-n-se, the te called two rebuttal for brief testimony.

Has No Answer Martin, called to the rar.d today. wa asked on "why he had not given receipts to members of the association for due. He ssid the secretary-treasurer would have to answer that question. "Why hasn't the. association m-t since the grand Jury went into session?" prosecutor Roland Steinle asked Martin.

"Enough Troubles I've had enough tro of my own," the defendant replied. Hayes, an investigator for private attorney, testified that RaTnond C. Agner, Burlington tavernkeeper told him at one time he turned over to former district attorney Herman Salen, a defendant, following the July 7, 1937, organization meeting of the association. Hayes said Agner subsequently told him ha "thouKht" ha turned over the money, and finally wasn't sure. Agner complained of a disturbed mind and buzzing In his head at the time, Hayes said.

Salen Denies Charge Herman Salen, former district attorney and one of the defendants, took the stand yesterday to deny he ever had been engaged to protect any Illegal Interests of the Automatic Merchandisers' association. Salen aaid ha had received $300 from tha association for legal services, being paid in cash by Acton Vogt, secretary-treasurer. To questions by Special Prosecutor Roland J. Steinle, he answered he had drawn up the association articles after receiving a rough draft from Joseph Martin, Garland Buckeye and Vogt. He did not keep a copy himself, be said.

Bribe Asked, Claim Martin, president of the associa tion, attacked from the stand the testimony of Jame Bormann, Mil waukee newspaperman, regarding a bribe Bormann testified Martin oflered him to "take it easy" on stories of slot machines, Martin said Bormann offered him a "proposition concerning suppression of news about slot machines," Hs quoted Bormann as saying, can help the slot machine operators by suppressing news. What would it be wortti to Martin said he told Eormann he "couldn't give him a definite price, because I didn't know what he could do for us, but that he should corne and set me later at my place. By this time we were real friendly," However, Martin said, he said to Bormann, 'Jimmy, you can't do us any good. Why did you do Then he dropped his bead down and said, 'Well, Joe, I'm Just a cub reporter tDi I don't make much money and I want to get married." Martin said he offerfd to "personally loan" Bormann $250, The association president aaid he had stressed to members that the as-cociation wai for "legal machines and that any one who thought they could get protection from the eher- Qiauici attorney or otn-r county uuiciais in t. r.i i.

e- uui of their head, as we didn't want members of this Later, Martin said, the aspticlatnin decided to charge $2 for each machine the member had in "slot machines were not inm'ios he declared. ti: Dr. Francis M. Townsend Scheduled for Address At Marathon Park Sunday Dr Francis M. Townsend leader of tha national Townsend movement, will speak at Marathon nark Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock before crowd which local oftlCiUTs predict, will run into the thousands.

Members of Town-end from all parts of Wisconsin will he here for the address of their lewder. The I occasion marks the first time Dr. I Townsend has appeared in the north- ern part of the state. i Reno Zahn. piewdeit of the lo- cal Townsend club, shhI he had re-1 celved a wire Friday from 1 headquarters of the Tnwi stn move- ment arm-ming the fact Townsend would be in i -t Dr.

ct'iv. Big Eau Pleine River Bridge Hearing to be Held Here Tomorrow The state public service commission will hold a heating at. the court --here tomorrow, hi.ginnl 1017 1ft n'oWlr no (lie Big Eau river In that f.wi- ship. llesldent the township are sc. ing to have the Wisconsin Valley improvement company deft ay the en pense of erecting the idiro, Ihiui-irig a pasirstdi; fold In the river whs destroyed when the company erecterj a dam nearby some time b-o to create tlie Dig Eau I'lcme basin.

OTK IM). CO I ION Janesvillc. July county last night voted down a proponed coalition with the Progtessivi-s for a joint slyte of county candidates and decided to have a lull Democ-inHc ticket. The coa'dhon plan had ur. noil need bv Ptogir ive l'-ad-i 4 Ja viheii name cf five crtaiitiou tiiidi'jalc wtre made pubi.u.

r. cf of at is in 1 and child heslth centers, S. It mould u.e some state, local nd federal funds to build hospitals. maintain free beds and give grant-in-aid for research. Presentation cf the proposal by a committee on medical care appointed by President Roosevelt started an immediate dispute.

Terms rrocrant "I Dr. Irvin A be 11 of Louisville, president of the A. M. termed the program unworkable. Dr.

Hugh Cabot of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, a leader of the "rebel group the Medical association, replied: "Maintenance of the standards of medical practice by the medical pro-1 feion as at present organized hu heen grossly unsatisfactory. iir. Uim west, secretary oi me A. M. A and Dr.

Morris Flshbein edit- or of the association's journal, joined Dr. Abell In preparing a more com-j I rgea Further Study In his tit -t comment. Dr. AbeD ar is nrst comment, ur, Aneu ar- bat further studies were need-j ante medical requirements var- dt'ly in different liKalities. He gued ed beca ied wi added; "Those people who think that they can devise a centrally controlled medical service plan which can be fitted to the varying conditions the states, counties and cities of this country are discussing theories which no practical health administrator could possibly approve." Association Not Consulted It became apparent the social security board, the children's bureau of the labor department, the public health service and other federal agencies concerned with the nation's health had perfected the federal-state program without the advice of the Medical association.

Under the piogram $23,000,000 would be spent in strengthening public health departments in states and counties; $43,000,000 for the control of tuberculosis; $47,000,000 for control of venereal diseases; for the reduction of pneumonia mortality; $5,000,000 for can- cer control; $10,000,000 for malaria control; $10 0oO.0uO for mental hy giene and $20,000,000 for industrial hygiene. Suicide Squads Fight Desperately To Halt Insurgents Two Insurcent Armies rt'Oin 1 Cruel Crushing! Teruel Crushing Government Fortifications Hendaye. France (at the Spanish frontier) July 19. OP) Picked "suicide squads" a desperate delaying action through the Kspina miiin.taiti today to cover the retreat of the main body of the Spanish gotei nmnt army to new defense lines before Valencia. Two ins-irgent armies, advancing down either side of the main highway fion, Teruel, were crushing the gov et 1'iinen! 3 forces between them.

As a ie of he rem guard ac-ion, ihe retreat to a new line of hasty fortifications before Vivier, 34 miles north we- 'if Valencia, whs beir.e effect eij without sr-i ions losses. Tlie ni iin to the govrrn-ti. "tit aiiov 'f mote than IMXOtiO cam faithr ea-t, wheia two columns of ilrni'iti Garcia Valino's navatree tioops menaced Sr-gorbe, an ancient 'own nt.u-.il 20 miles from S-iKun'o whfte li Tcrne). Mediterranean IhkIikiiv Ji.it the main ontal Valencia Near Successful Attempt I To Blow Out Oil Refinery ire DTingS Injury to LL W. sl-Mlle, Twenty two th i iit nilerl 'e I ii' Mow 1 c.i "if slightly in-made deeper-f'll effort to oil irCneiv tie I The r.cw in nil of whidl i were in.

nor h.11 i or welled the chmihI'v toll of tie three day fire to three dead and approximately 100 Ininied. ('ompsriv officials esti mated tut at l.iioo.,o Only a uhhorn blaze renviiiod in the the dewax-g 1'liv f' 1 final- I I in iiiinn th power plant cf lie 1 1 i in 1' t.linerv back the In, I I nee Sun- iiij; t. jet and C.I. I lltemilv I hi po "Wtl WHS -I- no, her wa'ir il il it litctncti Soil, throwing st i I iic that all i-tiiiitut cluinmy wiiile fo.Hti. with NI WING ASSI KH Milwaukee, July 1:1 ii a new IrinO.OOO winvr for the Vnlvei-slty of Wisconsin jn Milwaukee wa Nfii-fd ye -erday when 'he city council u-i to j.ie a fca to to of 1 straininsr order are Miss Cecil Rats- brook.

Mrs. Donna Estabrook and Ailouine Parsons. Besides operating the shop here, they also operate olh-rs in Marshfield, Rhlnelander, Waupaca, Wisconsin Rapids and Stevens Point The complaint, signed by Walter Melchior. special counsel (or the Wisconsin trade practice department, charges the defendants resorted to misleading advertising, used advertising which referred indirectly to prices' charged by other shops, and resorted to a credit service in an effort to defeat the trade practice standards and the reasonable cost schedule. Miss Estabrook, in a statement today, denied the chargee made in the complaint, declaring that while she did not wish to antagonize the state authorities regarding the prices of the state code, she insisted her shops could supply the best in materials and workmanship at lower prices and still realize a substantial profit.

Denied Criticism She denied, also, every intention of criticizing her competitors. "We insist that we supply the high est grade of supplies and best of woiamansnip at prices wnicn. we are convinced are reasonable and fair," Miss Estabrook said. "Also, we give exactly what we advertise at the advertised prices." OBITUARY Kadonsky Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Frank Kadonsky, Abbotsford, who died Friday morning at Marshfield, were held yesterday morning at St.

Bernard's Catholic church at Abbots-ford. The Rev. C. D. Brady officiated and burial was in the parish cemetery.

Pallbearers were Frank Beil, Leo Bauman, Gcorse Kadonsky, Fred Deitsch, Robert Janda and John Boyle, the latter of Joliet. 111. Floral tributes were in charge of St. Bernard's altar society. Among those attending the funeral were Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Bailey and daughter, Betty, South Bend. E.

J. Foug and familv. Arthur Clement and family, Mrs. Adeline Clement and John Clement, Milwaukee, Mrs. W.

M. Hanson, Bessemer, Arthur Hoale and Mrs. T. R. Mulle- and daughters.

Margaret and Dorothy, Ironwood, Mrs. John Boyle and daughters, Joliet, and Mrs. Anna Buchholz and Mr. and Mrs. rence Buchholz, Nckoosa.

Law- Herman F. F. T.ulke Funeral services for Herman F. F. Lutzke, 69, who died at his home in the town of Merrill, Lincoln county.

Saturday night at 11:45 o'clock, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the family home and at 2 o'clock at St. Stephen's Evangelical church in that city. The Rev. M. M.

Schmidt will officiate and burial will be in the Merrill cemetery. The deceased was born February 21, 1S69, in Germany and emigrated to Chicago at the age of 12 years. Ho lived there one year and then located ln Merrill, later moving on a farm in the town of Merrill, where he had lived since. He was married November 24. 1895.

to Miss Ursula Waldburger, who survives. Also sur viving are elsht children, Mrs. Erna Johnson, Herman Lutzke Krvin, William and Fred Lutzke, Mrs. Alvin Jourdan, Mrs. Kmll Utecht and Mrs.

Charles Schrader. Merrill: a brother. Henry Lutzke, 1315 Cleveland avenue, and 18 grandchildren. Jacob Kaiser Funeral services for Jacob Kaiser, 75, who died at his home In the town of Eau Pleine Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock after five years' illness, will he held tomorrow morning at 8:45 o'clock at the Harder and Sau-ter funeral home in Stratford and at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church in that village.

The Rev. J. L. Schumacher will officiate and burial will be in the parish cemetery. The deceased was born July 6.

18B3, st St. Kilian, Fond du Lac county. He was married in June, 1897, at Riizellviile, to Miss Susanna Petry, who died 19 years ago. Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs. George Kreidlcr, with whom he made his home in the town of F.au Pleine; a brother.

John Kaiser, town of Cleveland; a sister, Mrs. Mary Ohlingei, Colby, and five grandchildren. Miller Funeral Out-of-town relative and friends attending the funeral yesterday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church of Mis, Mathilda Miller, 808 Second street, who died Thursday, included Mrs. Lena Feld and Mrs. Olu.i HadecKer, St.

Inils, Mrs. Lena Gernciner. Appleton, and Mr. and Mrs. 11-t vc VVilke.

Mr. and Mis. Harry Uilke, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Schumacher and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Sclnill, till of n.Oikonh. Pall-heaieis were George Ri'langor, Gem go Schilling. Drill Llljeqvlst, Jnlin Fata, Willi llusso.ig and Dr. I' G. I'VetihKi'ii.

The body was burled in pine Grove cemetcty. Schiilotv Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Adeline Schalow, 712 N. Second avenue, who died Saturday, were held this afternoon at the Hitter Deutseh fun- em! home and at Ihe Geiman Md fi nd church, the Rev. H.

C. St lime, official inc. B'uimI followed in Rest lawn Metiional paik. Pall-beams' wcie Fiank and Law mice Action Coincides With a Tokyo Demonstration Demanding War on Russia Tokyo, July 19. CP) Instructions make a new and stronger protest Soviet Russia over alleged seizure Manchoukuo territory were tele- graphed tonight to the Japanese em bassy in Moscow.

The action coincided with a Tokyo demonstration demanding war on Russia. Carrie Protect Mamoru Shigemitsu, Japan's ambassador, was told to carry ths protest directly to Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreign commissar. Japan charges Soviet troops have occupied territory of Manchoukuo, Japans protectorate, near Chang-kufeng, close to the junction of the boundaries of Manchoukuo, Russian Siberia and Japanese Korea. JapHn already had protested the alleged invasion, while the Manchoukuo government at Hsinking had sent, a stiff note recently to Russian border forces demanding speedy withdrawal from the disputed area, In Moscow Russian officials, declaring Soviet troops had merely taken over territory belonging to Russia, refused to take the matter seriously.) Demonstrations Tn 2r Japanese, carrying heavy cants and wearing arm bands of an extreme Nationalist society, demonstrated before the Soviet embassy. Five Rail Employes Held for Grand Jury Madison, July 19.

CP) U. R. Court Commihslnner J. J. McManemy today placed five employes of the Milwaukee road under bond for investigation by the (-rand jury on chare of parcel post thefts from the railroad mail cars.

The men were requited to post $2,500 bond each. Those held are- Emanuel P. St oil, 43, of Water-town. Men-it Shaw, -40, of Hartland. Km ton C.

Shacklcy, 52, of Milwaukee. George H. Fidlln, 49, of Milwaukee. Bernard T. McOinnla.

of Milwaukee. Th" men, employed as biskemen, were arrested last week by postal inspectors after Inspector John Stretch, of St. Paul, observed on of the men attempting to open a mail rompai triient with a forged key. The giand jury, now in session hete, id expected to investigate the rhaiues the men Wednesday or Thmsday. If ati indictment is leltirned, they will he held for trial at ih next teiin of the S.

district court I'n-tai did not reveal the amount, or nature of the loot. Woman Seriously Wounded As She Stands Before Coffin of Dead Husband Deti. it. Helen diet was shut and seriously wound- ed today moment after she reject ed an oifer of mm-ringe as she stood he the (oft in of her late hus-ba nd iti Unit liome hei e. II' -i Uiiant, identified by pidice a liohflaw llilinowiri ki, of then shot himself in the head.

At ineuniK hospital, wheie both weic taken, suigeoiis said lluiliow-iei hi had little chalice to live, but that Mrs. Goher, wounded in the abdomen, might recover. Maitln 1'aiilHiiio. assistant prosecutor, nid Mrs. Golier told him llum-owiecki had urged her to leave her husband, and that he came to De-1 1 "it when he leaiued Goher Was ctitnaHv ill.

1 said that sleep-wslkit is common in Sdnrv, Australia. Uma in any other city of ths world. Petersens' Funeral Home 612 Fourth St Phone? 5912 5545 4970 7111 illiii 1 To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.

Springer, 1001 Chellis sfyM, Saturday at home, a daughter, To Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lonzncr, 1 Ridgeland avenue, holiold, jester- at Memorial Vospital, a son. I To Mr. and Mi- awrenuc Ncitz- Uc, 327 1-2 Sturgeon Eddy road, this Anyone caught destroying property in Rothschild Park will be prosecuted according to law.

H. C. FALK, Clerk Village of Rothschild morning at Memorial hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Solmcr Nersveen at Sacred Heart Hospital, Eau Claire, last Ftldtiy, a dtmgHer. The Ners-veens aie former Wausau residents. DR. PAt'L 11ADER DIES Loa Angeles, July 19. (.11 Dr.

Paul Rader, iiitcriiationally-known died at "Iollywood hospital today after a lorg illness. Host on. was the center of the abolitionist movement. aie.hoatd ur icji n1. m.et,.

iv In. the i.i.vcm, iiuild.i.g in a liunrj lid.