Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 6

Tuesday, December 20, 1938 Wisconsin THK WISCOXSIN STATE JOURNAL. Madlaoo Page Six of the Arizona School for Deaf and Blind at Tuscon. iRoundyy Helps Santa in Aid to Children No Romance Now, Show Girl in Ice Cream Business Christmas Seal Drive Up $200, More Needed More than $4,200, or a sum Slim (Lindy) Defended for Nazi Award (Copyright, 1938) Magazine Names 6-Man Grid Ail-American DETROIT (INS) The honor roll of America's newest sport six man football was called today by American Boy magazine. The magazine listed 130 players. Not only were the players un Carley Child Buried at Center RICHLAND CENTER Funeral services for Dorothy Mae Carley, six-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Carley, Town of Richland, were held Monday. Dorothy died at the Richland hospital Saturday. Other than the parents, surviving are five brothers and sisters. PARIS (INS) Criticism of: Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh for his acceptance of a Nazi medal of 1 honor brought today from a close 1 associate of the famous flier a 1 about $200 over that contributed i last year at this time, is the pres- ent status of the Christmas antituberculosis seal sale, Prof. W. D. Frost, chairman of the seal sale reported today.

The sale began Thanksgiving Day and will close Dec. 25. Proceeds of the sale are used to provide free chest clinics i weekly through the year at the city board of health. "Last year our sale brought us 3 knowns, but the schools from which they came Dazey, Unadil-la, North Jackson, Hardy, South Harriman and the like were likewise obscure little hamlets. Astounding, however, was the Santa Claus, the Volunteers of America, and "Roundy" Coughlin were hosts Monday night to 200 youngsters at the Volunteers' social center when the children, all under 10, gathered for their annual Christmas party.

Major I. E. Nolte presided over the party, which included movies cartoons and scenes at the Volunteers' summer camp and entertainment by older children. At the end, Santa Claus presented ice cream, cookies, candy, and apples donated by "Roundy." Santa was impersonated by Rodney Miller, 12, rt. 50.

iuf! i froi. rost repui is. iius i i year our quota is $6,000, so al OS- Evansville Couple Invited to Denver EVANSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Fredus Johnson, Evansville, have received an invitation to attend the wedding of Miss Jessie E.

Price and William Garwood in Denver, Dec. 27. Mr. Garwood is the son of Mrs. Harold Garwood, formerly Miss Amy Johnson, of Evansville.

1- i 0- Father Finds Son Crushed to Death in Flour Mill though the sale has been quite successful thus far, we still have some distance to go." Christmas anti tuberculosis seals are on sale at all drug stores, at branch postoffices, and at a booth in the general post-office. About 3,000.000 seals have been mailed out to residents of Madison. "It is not necessary to pay for all the seals sent you," Dr. Frost said. "You may keep as many as vou wish and return the balance." magazine's statement that 2,000 small town high schools have organized six man teams to play regular schedules in regular leagues.

The All-Americans? there are 10, selected through questionnaires sent to every six man team coach. The ends were Kermit Larson, Dazey, N. Joseph Yochman, North Jackson, and Howard Knapp, Unadilla, N. Y. Centers were Willis Hall, South Harriman, and Raymond Czirr, Hardy, Neb.

Quarterbacks were Kenneth Nuckolls, Westboro, and Lawrence Ellis, York, Me. The halfback was Bill McKee, Massena, la. Fullbacks were Howard Farmer, Nashua, and Angel Acuan spirited defense of his "100 per cent Americanism." The criticism was voiced a few days ago in the United States by Secretary of the Interior Ickes, who in a speech took issue with Lindbergh and Henry Ford for accepting decorations from Reichs-fuehrer Adolf Hitler. The Defense said Col. "Lindbergh was surprised completely when at the conclusion of an official banquet in Berlin, Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goer-ing presented him with the medal.

was sitting quietly, listening to the speeches, when Goer-ing suddenly turned and presented him with a small red box," Col. Lindbergh's associate said. "Upon opening it, Slim discovered the box contained a decoration from Hitler. entirely by surprise, he smiled sheepishly, made a brief speech of acceptance and then sat down. He couldn't refuse the award even though he realized its inevitable repercussions." RACINE (U.R) John Scholzen, PENNY WISE AND FORGETFUL SAN DIEGO, Cal.

(U.R) An elderly man demonstrated the old axiom, "penny wise and pound foolish" here when he refused to make a 20-cent purchase after a drugstore clerk asked him for a cent sales tax. The angry man stalked out of the store and left a dollar on the counter. Racine Given $150,000 Estate 19, was killed late Monday when his clothes became entangled in a drive belt of the Case Flour Mill here. The youth was in the basement sacking cracked wheat, while his father, Nicholas, was on the main floor pouring grain into the hopper. The two were the only employes.

The father discovered the body of his son when he heard a cracking noise in the machinery and shut the plant down to investigate. The youth had been crushed almost beyond recognition. Preliminary investigation indicated his arm had beeu caught in a huge leather belt, which flung him in a circle against the floor, the ceiling and against a wide post standing near the hopper. i i i i i 7 A Gift From Speths- "A Man's Idea of Christmas" JANE S1IADDUCK HOLLYWOOD (INS) Ice cream will supplant romance in the life of Jane Shadfluek, who last week was divorced from Henry J. Topping, wealthy New Yorker.

"I have no romance whatever in my life now," Miss Shadduck said today. "And I'm not interested in romance. I'm interested now in the ice cream business." Miss Shadduck, who before she married Topping, was the wife of Jack Kirk-land, author of "Tobacco Road," arrived here from New York, accompanied by A. Rost, who will be her partner in a Honolulu ice cream business. "A Christmas Carol," Charles Dickens' beloved story of the regeneration of an old miser through the heart of a tiny, crippled boy, has brought Yuletide cheer to millions of readers throughout the world.

Now the story comes to the screen of the Parkway theater, starting Thursday, cofeatured with "Thanks for the Memory" starring Bob Hope, Shirley Ross, and Charlie in Wustum Will RACINE (U.R) An estate of $150,000, including a mansion built in 1856, furniture and antiques, was left to the city of Racine by Jennie Stewart Wustum, widow of Charles A. Wustum. Mrs. Wustum died Dec. 3.

The will provides that the mansion and its 12 surrounding acres opposite the Horlick Malted Milk corp. plant on Northwestern ave. shall be used as a public museum and park, to be known as the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts. Her money was set up as a trust fund to maintain this outlay.

Other bequests include $1,000 each to the St. Luke's church Racine, St. Luke's church in Billings. and to trustees of the Racine college for upkeep of the college chapel. Miss Eta North, nearest surviving relative who lived with Mrs.

Wustum, wsa provided for, and smaller gifts were left to friends. Progressive Trio Mrs. Walker, 73, Buried Today at Edgerton EDGERTON Funeral services were td be held for Mrs. Isabelle Walker, 73, who died Saturday at a hosDital here, at the home of Nels Nelson. Edgerton, at 2 p.

m. today, the Rev. T. C. Hargreaves officiating.

Burial will be in Fas-sett cemetery. Born in Porter March 23, 1865, Mrs. Walker was the daughter of John and Margaret Earle, natives of Scotland. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Nels Nelson, Edgerton; Mrs.

Gene Hart, Evansville; a brother, John Earle, Mankato, and several niece and nephews. Maps Agenda for Caucus Progressive legislators, mapping A Thousand Smart Ties New patterns, rich colorings, silks or wqol, all on display at our "Tie Easy to see easy to buy. S00 S50 Circle School Play Tells of Wealth 's Woes their strategy for the coming session, met Monday in the executive chambers with the governor and Sen. La Follette. The conference appointed a com mann, Marjorie Stitsen, Harlan Small.

Maxine Tapp, Kamona Uphoff, Eugene Walker, Geraldine Wetwl, and Kathryn Walker. mittee of three. Sen. Phil Kelson, Republicans Hold Dance Monday Maple, Assemblyman Paul Al-phonsi, Pence, and Assemblyman Andrew J. Biemieller, Milwaukee, EAGLE STAMPS EXTRA SAVINCS! to prepare an agenda for the Progressive caucus the night before the legislative session opens.

Conferees also discussed legis In honor of the inauguration of Julius P. Heil as governor of Wisconsin, a dance will be hold at the Hotel Lor-aine Monday, Jan. 2, from 8:30 to 12 midnight. The affair is being sponsored by republicans of Madison and vicinity, and all republicans and their friends will be admitted free. fPW, Walkers Sell Share of Phone Company EVANSVILLE Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Walker, formerly of Evansville, who have owned and operated the phone company in Footville, have sold their interests in the company and have left for St. Petersburg, for the winter. lative organization strategy. While the 32 Progressive assemblymen LftLl The woes that sudden wealth can bring will be depicted in "200,000," a comedy by Sholom Aleichem which the Workmen's Circle school will present at 8 p.

m. Sunday in the University theater, Bascom hall. The story concerns a tailor, Shimele Soroker, who wins rubles in a lottery and moves into society. Unable to write Russian, he asks partners in a moving picture trust to draw up the check for his investment. His daughter, loved by Shimele's tailor apprentices, refuses to see a prospective husband selected by her parents and prepares to elope with one of the poorer suitors.

Shimele learns that the promoters have raised his check, and his TREE 22.2. STATE ST. Christmas Party Julia Rodensrhmidt will enleiiain her piano pupils at a Christmas party Friday afternoon. A prcgratn will also be Riven in which the following pupiU will take part: Jean Dicrintina, Rom PirriMina, Sylvia BornMeln. Anna Mae Bolller, Joyce Denton, Lois Denton, Mary Ruth Denton, Thomas Doyle.

Frances Flore, Margaret Fiore, Joyce Heisig, Violet Kobert Junge, Jeanne Krusc. Charles Krusc. Dolores Kessenich, Robert Donna Mae Limn, Betty Lovell, Geraldine Lundholm, Joan Lucas, Dorothy Miller, Joan Miller, Jeanne Mar-kell. Roy Markett. Donald Marx, Livonnt Marx, Jeanette Mier, Dolores Nowak, Doris Mae Perm, Charlene Penn, Arlavne Feters, Anna Jean Reppen.

Inez Smith. Tyrer. Beverly Wakem, Joan Widholm, Sandra Weinshel, Jean Winters. and 11 senators will be a minority bloc, they may hold a balance of power in event of a Republican split. LIGHTS FOR A PERFECT CHRISTMAS EVE! Pro Football Help, Not Menace Says Andy Kerr Only 60c wealthy guests desert him.

The distracted tailor traces his daughter and her bridegroom to an inn and rejoins his own people. Arvin Weinstein will play Shimele and Ida Mintz will be Bailke, his daughter. Irving Skjar and Allan Kaplan will appear as the apprentices. Others in the cast will be Evelyn Dwortezky, Gerald Slavney, Rudy IJr-cker, Betty Blachman, Laurence Weinstein. Irving Levy, Anita Rozancky, Jerome Born-stein, Thada Bornstein, Isabelle Wein, Beverly Kristal, Evelyn Weinstein, and Louis Sweet.

AT KRESGE'S Eight balbs Coed, ping cjlp and dip toctaded. Fas- Piano Party bdni Bulbs, ea. CHICAGO (U.R) Andy Kerr, Colgate's master of gridiron mysticism, believes professional football "isn't and never will be a menace" to the college game. Kerr, who paused here late Monday long enough to run his Eastern All-Stars through a workout before they departed for their East-West game at San Francisco Jan. 2, believes color and spirit will keep the college game always ahead of the pros.

'He conceded professional football has improved vastly in recent years and explained that one type supplements the other. "Pro ball, however, depends upon college football," he said. "Where would the pro teams be if they didn't have college players to draw from? Colleges are their only source of supply." Kerr was of the opinion that the college game actually is being i'tmi Sit J0t Chock the smokers on your Christmas list delight them with these gaily-wrapped, inexpensive gifts Camels and Prince Albert ELECTRIC WREATHS 35 Piano pupils of Lucille May-field attended their annual Christmas party Monday in Schenk's hall. The annual honorary award was presented to Jane Nelson, and a program of solos and duets included a violin solo by Wanda Nelson, accompanied by her sister, Jane. Studrnts attending t-e party included Beverly Breiby, Virginia Brigs.

Dv.ane Dsentl, Ruth Ann Gamrath. leanne Hopping. Norma iffrt an. P.irhard ATarparet Knpel. Charlnlle Keri-mer, 1 tla Larson.

Marian Larson, Ec.wina I.innartz. Charlotte Manson. Rodney Mar-n tardt. Marcrlla Miller. Gordon Naptad, Betty Nptad.

Jane Nelson. Leland Nap-5tad. I.lame Nieb' hr. Janet Niebulir, Lillian Ohvern. Richard Olcon.

Joyce Papoport, Shirley RaDOport, Doloree Schultz, MariJvn Small. Joanne Smu- CAMELS what could be a nicer gift for those who mole cigarettes than Camels, by far the most popular cigarette in America? are made of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos. There's a world of Christmas cheer in receiving a fine gift of mild, rich-tasting Camel cigarettes and in giving them too! PRINCE ALBERT If you want to please a man who smokes a pipe, give him the tobacco that is extra mild and extra tasty Prince Albert! Watch his happy smile as he lights up this ripe, rich tobacco that smokes so 1 hang at taut windaw an4 frnnt 4 rlertrirallv Hcht4. Bright rrd rella phut with randle in eenter. Cr4 and plag i belped by the pros.

estimated that "at least 50 per cent" of the I fans who watch the pros on Sun cool and mellow because it's specially cut and "no- bite" treated. Make this a real Christmas for the day attended a college game the day before and he added that the pro brand "probably helps make more converts for college ball." pipe-smokers you know give Prince Albert, the National Joy Smoke. OUTDOOR iiRSJ FLIGHT SETS Pallbearers for Morse Rites Are Named AM. left) The handsome Christmas -wrapped Camel carton 10 packs of "20's" 200 cigarettes. Your dealer is featuring it now.

i featuring it now. Heavy cord; seven large Mxida bo lbs. Vfulrinle lltrhtine. above) A pound package of rich-tasting, "no-bite" smok faPfcxrr sS im CMill ing in this eye-filling gift Plug cap nd clips package of Prince Albert- fcswit R3h iiymj xm Pallbearers at the funcui of Mrs. Jessie White Morse, who died at her home, 1808 Kendall Saturday, will be Profs.

Roy T. Harris, Andrew H. Wright, A. L. Stone, Clarence F.

Hean, Mr. Loran B. Cockrell, and Mr. A John Berge. The services will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday in the First Baptist church, the Rev. L. B. Moseley officiating.

Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Be sure to see the generous one-pound tin on display at your nearest dealer's. 'L-J 25c TO $1 i With evry room equipped with radio, hot and rold running water nd a telephone, an ultra-modern hotel for truck drivers ha been opened on the Berlin-Hanover motor highway near Magdeburg, in CSermany. 13-15 S. Pinckney St tight) Also featured G2JSv ,1 1 in a timely holiday dress- S.

I I QSjW A Wi four boxes of Camels in "flat Ii I ZXjgg Pf fifties." Looks like (and is) a lot -X" 'V'T I $waa35W2 nf S0 1 A Vt'" of "gift" for what you pay! gp lMgf UiH-fP WAY TO lk lvVg "SANTA: If you want to have fun and find some fine Christmas Gift suggestions enter The Wisconsin State Journal 'Chuckle' contest. Take a look at the Ad page!" 4 HAVE WIN SEE WANT ADS! Vcfmgbt, ira, R. RryisoWB Tobacco WtaaMm-0lcn. N. 0..