The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 3

fgli I 1937. S4 ''m- THE RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY THE PERFECT SITDOWN DIAMOND MINES TO BOOM AGAIN I pi fl P.I hit l-'li'- If Kimberley Has Reganedl Two-Thirds of Groiind Lost Since 1932j it jl A DOUBLE I THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE mil ij REBELS WAGING COSTLY BATTLI i They'll Attack Until drid Surrenders, 1 They Declare. pi i MADRID, Van. 9.

iSF Ruthf lessly, with a profligacy of humaf lives hardly witnessed since th battle of the Somme, Generalise simo Francisco Franco today org dered on his German regiment Moors and Foreign Legionnaires in a fight-to-the-finish, each day and each mile of advance north-west of Madrid costing the in- surgents hundreds of dead. "Until Madrid Surrender "The battle wilt go on until Madrid surrenders," was the in- surafcnt reply to the question asked everywhere in Madrid how long an the rebels continue such sacrifices of man A brief lull in artillery firing today was only the prelude tot aj more fierce attack north and. east of Pozuelo de Alarcon. Rebel bat- teries concentrated fire on the tanks of the loyalist international KIMBERLEY, South Africa. (U.PJ The diamond industry has recovered two-thirds of the ground it had lost since the boomjyear, 1932, and Kimberley looks for the return of its most prosperous days.

Sales during 1936 are expected to total $40,000,000 when finjil fig-j ures are available. Sales in 1932 reached $60.000. 000. From that figure they slumped to $7,500,000 in 1933. There was a recovery to 520,000,000 in; 1934 but only as the result of coihplete closing down' by the big Afrjican producers.

During 1935. mines gradually were reopencdt and sales for that year tjotaled S3 1,230,000. Now evfcry mine Jin thi Kimberley district is open xccpjj oiie, the Jagersfontein, which prbJ duces blue-white stones, and it ii announced that work will fee re-f Dimond Shares Soar. The improvement insales is re brigade and militiamen, falling back on Madrid foot by foot. fleeted in the price of diamond shares, some of which have risen Sleet Storm Damage spectacularly, and still are risingj Shareholders who had seen theijr holdings reach the lowest leva)! for all times are now recovering' Wide Area in Missouri! ST.

LOUIS, Jan. 9. (1HS) The worst sleet storm in Missouri sinct 1824 swt'Dt eastward todav. leaving I I jl a like i- VMIM a trail of ice and destruction in their losses. The.

principal destinations qfjj the stones in normal times are thef United States, Great Britain anjdll India. The last-named country has largely increased its purchases! in irecent years, re-investing iaji diamonds a great deal of the proWl ceeds of its discarded gold. jGreat Britain will; claim the at wake. In St. affected by the storm than most other Misj souri cities, 1.1 inches of sleej blanketed streets and sidewalks after a seven-hour fall that began at 8 p.

m. yesterday and continued until about midnight. Many other cities in the state were slowly repairing damage tQ i Ac add. the item beneath cap puzzle. TfJic missing word tention of the diamond ma'rket in 193'7.

when big business is expected to develop as a. result of the coronation. The Unjted States ha Wisconsin County Budgets Total words will be found in the puzzle. jy solvingjftie series and jfinding the missing words, you will obtain interespg account of eyerks a iso increased us purcnases, Dom oil the important diamond centers Antwerp and Amsterdam repor in me me oi rranKiin u. nooseve ing larger business with the United! durvey Keveais States.

No. 7 "Roosevelt Inaugural Crossird Puzzle Chicago Tribune Council Maps; Laws $10,000,000 Boost Over 1936 disrupted telephone and light service and clearing away the debris of fallen trees. At Columbia, telephone and power lines were down in all sections of the city. Sub-freezing weather hamperc'd the efforts of emergency crews to repair the damage. Workers for Columbia's municipally owned light plant said the power crisis was the mcst serious in 17 years and even greater than in the last great sleet storm in 1924.

The entire residential section was without lights. At Boonville, damage was reported to be equally severe. One hundred extra workers were added to the 5-treet force today to clean up the littered pavements. 'Jjp Aid Veterans MILWAUKEE. Jan.

9. 44 MILWAUKEE, Jan. 9 S43, The Wisconsin Vetiercns' obuncHj 70 of the eoUnties will spend 880,470, according to their bu Wisqonsin counties will spend dgets. met here today to cuscuss recom aboiit 544,000,000 this year, a Unit Various Reasons for Boosts. to the legislature re menaanon ed Piress survey of county budgets Reasons for the increases garding aid tp veterans and their ere revealed today.

higher allotments for highw ays. Increases were reported in bud To mm mmi IK" ial increased appropriations for sqc security, and in many instances gets of 43 counties with populous Milwaukee county providing families. The council consists dl: state officers of tjhe American' Legion, the Vetera is of Foreign Wars, the Disabled American Veterans of the World war and the United Spanish American Waif pro wage increases for county ployes. Most of the increase in Milwaukee county was brought by fto-cluding provisions for state taxes, special charges and retirement wages. It boosted the tax rate from $7.77 to 110.05, howjever.

Dane county was the only other one reporting a budget exceeding $1,000,000. The Dane budget for 1937 as set at $1,519,094, an increase of about $18,000 oyer 1936. A $2,000 reduction in the Florence county budget brought its anticipated expenditures down to $35,465, the lowest of any county in the state. Marquette county i Milwaukee county, containing about one-fourth of the state's veterans. Nicholas M.

Schantz. of a 10.000,000 total increase in county budgets for 1937 over 1936. The 72 counties in the itate were; budgeted to spend $33,844,712 in the year just ended. This jyear population, will operate under a Madison, is president. the $19,713,985 budget.

Last year Start With Thh Puxzll budget was $11,211,819 held its budget to $40,000, the same last year. Follow ing are comparative coun ty budgets for 1937 and 11936: 1937 147.112 140,669 1936 i 67.833 143,560 i .290,095 114,703 736,993 158.963 (4.738 172.50 316.170 I County Adams Ashland Barron I Bayfirl Brown I Buffalo Burnett; Calumet, Chippewk Clark Columbia STUDENT NEWSPAPER URGES SYRACUSE U. HIRE GLENN FRANK SYRACUSE, N. Jan. 9.1 (j Tie Daily Orange, Syracus uni- i fversity student newspaper, rec-somnjended in an editorial txiay fthat Glenn Frank, ousted president tie University of Wiseonsio, be cons dered as a successor to Dr.

IGhailes W. Flint as chancellor pt JSyrapuse. I Dr. Flint resigned last year to Sbaecotne a bishop of the Methpdist Episcopal church in the Atlanta, r.rea. 1 Declaring that under the 11 -jyear leadi Frank, the University Wisconsin has "grown in na- lion; 1 the editorial sa 'I he were brought to Syracuse, ie ould bring a prestige that few 344.488 408.903 201,830 i 1 I 1.573,097 I 690.004 177.578 ITEM: When he was seven years ofvaee Frankhi D.

Roosevelt was Crawford Uan Dodge Door. Douglas Dunn Eau Claire Florence POnd du Lac 5 given pony. He later becaqfe an experp I The word or to be filled tn ktre are included tn thtt Forest Oram Green Green Laka 332.413 117,010 179.407 8J.444 199 671 344.423 408.218 443.088 239.539 1.519.094 759.559 200.97S 964.426 3H.497 318.846 35,465 807.199 87.400 445,192 348.315 210,000 225.545 111.738 144 413 425.338 237.191 964.311 179.066 816.80 273,722 21! 807 388.387 682 520 292.940 19 713 985 255.320 164.240 497.163 274,237 DEFINITlONS I HORIZONTAL fj- -WERTICAL SLOAN LEAVES DETROIT bther college, presidents in; the can command." 5 Je Tlas m. -0. Frenared Alfred P.

Sloan. presid nt 944.387 274.766 290.739 37,273 i 626.199 118.600 340,000 355,312 211.000 i 211.506 i 110.053 12.652 442.849 220.111 1 898.022 I 156.976 687.500 7.:.733 I 185.507 224 165 400.097.1 824.934 234.9V0 40.006 11 211.819 304.234 235,589 163. 3W 374.581 1 223.426 i fitd writing Conformed to standard 4. Storage pla 5. Fcrayj of.

General Motors, corporati n. 2. tingm mm 1 50. Cflom X- 3. Thest: ms iSi, Us frJ) STRIKE DELAYS DINNERS II, S.Ro- 13 At home is shown aboard train in De- Clit rrr.

iB of BARRED sheen Blynn aipolis and don. Minne- 3 7-. To render on gbdhke 4t Mm 3-S. A new beiintnnz troit as he left for tfew m. 88.

''Warm Iowa Iron Jackson Jefferson Juneau, Kenosha. Kewaunre La Crofse. La Fayette Langlade Lincoln Manitowoc Marathon Marquette Mdwaultea Monro Oconto Outagamie Oauiteei Btfe Aires is 'acpic coast maritime strike did no? Depend the LEAVES HOSPITAL After an illness of 10 veks. Franklin D. Roosevelt jjson of the president, is shown fmiling as he left Massachusetts peneral hospital in Boston.

(Associated Press photo.) liot I mean much to this inland at Houston, shown nn without commenting on strikes which have closed fJBp-btie anlknaHNtadagacar 35. Bulcanejer Wajprr 40. Likenesses s. Fife ol 41. Hate measures 0, 4t (ninrtrir Sheet? of J-cprched Escessively Mjisinj word Initials of a president Before Figure Wreath Is compelled to K5Doue aeain ft.

3. 40. Lowji until hundreds of its Norwe- ps denied re- 1 oem Texas, after entry to the large number of the concerh Printing ri States fol- tite gianj-born citizens found lute-fisk 's Made sorroiy 0. 15. (ii p.

10. 20. 31. '93. 4.

2 5. hi it. 30. Jl. II.

33. late automotive pants. (Associ CBS ie jtrip to South fill tf. Tib 44. Three-toed sUoth 43..

Bird's hieak 1 Sonsersea fr f. Ahsiy snippents from Alaska failed to arrive, necessitating the Dostrxme- lov ing a pi Press photo). 57. S3. TraitOS Preposition bpes to try Shei Refuse of pressed urapes lerjt of many of the Lutheran Ndvv (Asso-Jf again at cans.

(Asso- tOiieans. P4 1. Usyin 47. Xudiber 17. Frifei 50 Ilenkrted dinners.

Phfto aro root pt'mi F.xhaii&ts Triis ni ciated Press 53. 57. 5 9. t- 2i. Noof the scale ffi.f; 5F laik out (ji 93.670 243.009 riniis term Pepin Pierce -hfmira! compound Regards with Musical note Unwatercd Frolher 23.

I tm language i ffl. UM DOG FROZEN IN ICE 40. Morie'OI opes atwn fasten I 5,6. fHMht Portage 1. Latent KEENE, N.

H.tU.R Mournful 'Price Racine furna howling led police to a ape Richland heolicrd dog frozen solidly in a Rock Rusk small pool of water. The dog ap- St. Croi NOTICE: The first puz i es win be reprinted had lain in the water. rently pa WITT Liinch 27 fourth Ne to The Bi(rrt Mtlloi Rrtaurnl IB Twnt Sunday Special CHICKEN' TURKEY A mplc i Dinner Ntit to Horn on the Dinnrr at Witt's wh stricken ill. The water froze qn dur in toi ng the night, and the dog was I orrow's Chicago Surday Tribune.

373.186 227,337 521,000 145.821 33.018 235.570 07,516 93 218 S06.S28 384 1M 106.004 418.296 835.443 141.874 S32.239 J37.602 306.343 706 705 117.120 264.520 438.382 382.061 165.395 533.948 605.950 143 MO 4 70 258.111 279.613 122.266 986.707 202.396 924 649 105.376 385.630 91.323 135 216 857.370 136.447 198 195 291.639 119.118 87 503 231 885 S69 220 362.305 152.751 502 283 447 593 $3 7 844.712 bped. Officers had to chop tra aw the ice. Sauk Sawyer Shawano Sheboygan Taylor Trempealeau Vernon ft Vilas Walworth Waahbura Washington Waukesha Waupactff Waushara Winnebago Total aeries ot cr HIS patrtonc drd puzzles ta rosa Ttn of the 11 players named on this aerrej. Tere are two sets of prizes Tbia iffubltt your chjfeces to win. 860 persons yil share preaented in token of JANUARY he new In- Associated Press 1936 Big Six I The augural Month.

For the benefit of those who have not yet starred, all the puzzlea which rjave appeared erence all-star team ereseni- it the prize moSey. It costs nothing to compete. JyL ffK'ii If 1 a Jl SjhinK these $txzlrs will acquaint you with many iercsting esenc in the life of President Franklin 5j Roosevelt. 5trt with the puzzle printed above. -f i -4- to date the Chicago Daily Tribune will be reprinted in tomorrow 'a Chicago Sunday Tribune.

Th' will enable you to start tomorrow. The Chicago Tribune will pay $10,000 in cash prize to the person who send in the best solutions it previous in tomorrow Chicago Sun- ttjf, I riburtf jgjur last chance to start. Let's Go to If litter's aaT I aaBBBBB for it's the popular eaJting-ost plade for those GET THE FIRST PUZZLES ID FULl-ARTICULARS YIELD GOLl POTOSI. Mo. 'UP) Refuse ore from the zinc mines of southeast Misjsourji is to be processed for its gold content, officials of the Missouri Reduction company say.

Besides the gold, mercury, silver, iridium and platinum will also be extracted. who like really good food." The service is Stra lierryi vHaTH "i1 tna laaaL. "BBai lBaH -wjiipped into ic KM metropolitan the environment suh as you'd IN TOMOI tows find only in larger; cities. I Evening Dinner I TaBBkaaH1 '4 4 Noon-Day Luncheons StrrH dally from 11 A. M.

r. M. A la Carte Service Available at all bouft. Na arder ta snail. mmm Serred dallr and ft r.

m. mm In one day, a young robin can eat earthworms measuring a total length of 14 feet. M. THE WORLD'S A NEWSPAPER plcasinft combina- UNION ORGANIZER fir it Roy Slee of Toledo an or-; ganizer for the United Automa-bile Workers, is spown as lie entered, a Flint, police I' RACINE NEWS AGENllV. S.

Milctfe Prop rr Wholesale DistributorfyC'hkago Tftunc Served Every Nile Jumbo Perch Caved Steak Sontbera Tried Chickea Cocktail Bar u-hton and Jahn MNth i Tan I niilni driak tke ifrsj Ta like tkeai, 314 Filth Street, Phe Jackso HOT BAKERY ALL DAY SUNDAY SUPREME BAKERY 1242 State St, station after his arrest in strike disturbance outside a art (Associated automobile plant. Press photo). I feaMii-- a l.da& 4- j'l 1- 8 i .41 J- -i.