Chippewa Herald-Telegram from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin • 3

PAGE THREE THE CHIPPEWA HERALD-TELEGRAM, CHIPPEWA FAllS, THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1936 'I Funeral Services for L. G. Marstin Held four miles of the capital, declared Fascist batteries were ready toUre "some well-placed shells into the center" of Madrid.) RATIFY SOCIAL SECURITY PLAN HEARD ABOUT TOWN Brief Items About Events and People Picked Up by Herald-Telegram Reporters. to attend, and the governors of Iowa and Minnesota are expected to invitations to be present.

The memorial address will be given by Rev. Father Gerhardt, department chaplain. A parade will start at 1 p. m. After the parade a soldier mixer will be held at Pioneer hall until 5 o'clock when the hall will be prepared for the banquet.

At 7 o'clock entertainment will be furnished until 9, when the military ball will be initiated by Department Commander A. S. Vanden-bere and department president; Clara Wickert. I A large delegation from the local post and auxiliary are planning to attend. Steinle Urges Union Of G.

O.P., Democrats FUNERAL IS HELD. Funeral services tor the late Chris Anderson were held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock front the resi-( lence, 304 South Rural street, and at 2.30 o'clock at the Central Lutheran church, with Rev. C. E. Skoien officiating.

The services were ilargely at-; tended by his friends andNieignbors and interment was made hv-Forest Hill cemetery. Pallbearers were Mar-f tin Gunderson, Thorvald Skinness, Axel Aasrude, Frank Kinnamon, Gus-I tavo Eogen and Ivar Roberg. I PYTH1ANS MEET TONIGHT The regular weekly meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held to-) night at their hall. The rank of Page will be conferred at this time. STRIKE GAINS IN NATIONS PORTS Walkout Still on, But Threat to San Francisco Food Supply Averted.

San Francisco. AP)The throttling of America's maritime trade increased throughout the nation's ports today but an immediate threat to San Francisco's food supply was averted. Union warehousemen agreed to move perishable fruits and vegetables. Even as representatives of both the Warehousemen's union and the wholesale grocery industry voiced hope the warehousemen's strike here would be settled before the week-end, the threat of a general strike of east coast seamen was heard in New York. Agencies seeking an opening for peace negotiations received a setback here when it was reported that the shipowners of the Pacific, representing the coastwise steam schooner group, met last night without deciding to renew conferences with the masters, mates and pilots association.

Alaskan ports faced an imminent food shortage. Authorities at Honolulu rushed preparations to cope with any violence that might arise. New. York. (AP) Charges of violence and intended violence were exchanged by a ship owner and the head a seamen's group today as plans were made to expand a waterfront "sitdown" strike into a general walkout.

A charge by John M. Franklin, president of the International Mercantile Marine Corp. that an "organized group of malcontents" herd instituted a "reign of terror" was met by Joseph Curran chairman of the seamen's defense committee, with the Funeral services for the late L. G. Marstin, formerly of this city, and who passed away Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

H. E. Sorenson at Omaha, were held Wednesday afternoon at Poynette, Wis. Rev. Paul Turner, former pastor of the Presbyterian church, in Chippewa Falls, officiated at the service held Tuesday afternoon at the Sorenson home in Omaha and also at Toynette on Wednesday.

Mr. Marstin was born on June 27, 1859A in Wisconsin and came to Chippewa Falls about 30 years ago. Since the death of his wife, Charlotte Augusta Norten Marstin. in May; 1929, he has spent most of his time with his daughter. He is survived by Mrs.

Sorenson and two granddaughters. Miss Charlotte Thompson of Rochester, and Mrs. A. F. Larson of Eau Claire, also one 'half brother.

William B. Norton. Mr Marstin was a member' of the Methodist church of this city and also a member of the Masonic lodge here. Madrid Is Rocked By Artillery Fire Continued Vtora Pace One) ward, south of the city, amid the roar of a fierce, artillery duel between Fascist and Socialist, uns only a few miles beyond the outskirts of the capital. v- Excitement ran high as the city's, inhabitants, awakened by the tramp of marching feet and the rumble of ammunition trucks, ran forth into the streets.

The sleepy-eyed citizens, aroused from their beds, added to the confusion of thoroughfares already crowded with thousands of shabbily clad men, women and children refugees from Carabanchel and other suburban districts newly captured by the Terrified residents of Madrid's urbs swarmed into the city, fleeing on foot and in jammed street car from' towns in which fierce Moorish hordes led the Fascist charge. Furious fighting continued through- niit Ti nitrht nrA into t.ho dav of battle north of Geafe, past the last insurgent barrier ouside the Madrid lines. (Insurgent commanders at Avila, whose forces were reported within COZY INN TAVERN Hi. 29, Near Boyd CHICKEN SERVED SAT. AND SUNDAYS Sandwiches at All Times! FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT TONIGHT and FRIDAY 7:30 JLOo 15 K0PAL0NS SHOOTS THE WCoXS! r.

i. IF YOU CANT BEAT THEM San Bernardino, Calif. (AP) Mrs. Doris Tucker, as loser of a presidential election bet, forwarded her resignation as secretary of the county Republican central enrolled with the Democrats, and agreed to "refrain from any criticism" of the Democratic bettor's party for two years. Continued use of' water other than that which has been properly distilled may change a battery permanently.

TOO LATE TO. CLASSIFY FOR SALE 100 cords, dry maple short wood. Geo. Petarlik, Cadott, R. 5.

2t6 FOR SALE OR TRADE Chester White boar and teeder pigs. Also purebred Guernsey bulls. Phone. 9625-F-3. Mrs.

A H. Rasmus, R. 5i City. 6tll FOR SALE Winter clothing of all kinds. Garment Exchange, 215 W.

Columbia, formerly at S21 W. Willow. 3t7 WANTED? TO BUY Will pay cash for men's mackinaws, snow suits, boots, etc. Garment Exchange, 215 W. Columbia.

Ph. 774-WX. 3t7 WANTED Taxi driver. Ph. 16-R.

St7 6 Until Closing Fish Fry Friday Night Pike Served 15c BATEMAN TAVERN EVERYONE WELCOME! FREE DAflCE VaTslLAKE VIE avern Ca Trunk I Saturday.Night, Nov. 7 Bailey's Orchestra TONIGHT andFRtt)AY 7:30 9:30 10c 15c 25c Snm SUMMERVILLE COMING Sunday Monday I PKOOUCED entirely in techniccx.oh SOON: "General Died at Dawn" My Man Godfrey Road to Glory 1 RIVOLI I "a.V i -s. if ii mi CHURGIffl ARE FiEl'S GUESTS Eugenio Cardinal Pacetii, State Secretary at Vatican, Visits President. Hyde Park, N. (AP) President Roosevelt had as' luncheon guests at his Dutchess county home nere today Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, secretary of state at the Vatican, who is the United States, two American bishops of the church and the cardinal's secretary.

i The bishops were Francis J. Spell-man cf Boston and Stephen J. Dono-hue of St. Patrick's cathedral, in New York. The secretary was Enrico In addition, places were set aside at the table for Joseph P.

Kennedy, of New York, former chairman of the securities and exchange commission, and Mrs. Kennedy; Frank C. Walker of New York, former director of the" national emergency council, and Mrs. Walker. .1 Wfcita TTmisft officials would not comment when asked if the meeting I might touch upon the political speecn-makingof Father Charles E.Coughlin of Detroit.

All they would say was the Presi-dpnt -was extending the Catholic dig-. nitary a courtesy that would be shown any visiting personage irom aoroaa. -The President will to the-rsnital tomorrow mormncr and remain' I about a week before leaving on a-sail -a -VT mer vacation southern waters tie has an engagement in Washington Saturday to dedicate a statue to Jule3 Jusserand, former French amDassa-dor, in Rock Creek Park. Democrats to Rule Congress of Nation (Continued From Pace One) ites in the senate, one Prpgressfve and one Independent Republican-Senator Norris of Nebraska The house will have a Progressive bloc of seven members and five Farm-er-Laborites. A recapitulation if the results' showed the Democrats made a net.i gain of 12 seats in the house, for, although they ousted 24 Republicans, the latter gained 12 seats originally Democratic.

The Republicans net loss was 14 seats, however, for they also dropped two to Farmer-Labor-ites. i Including the 47 holdovers, the 75 seats assured for the Democrats in the. senate exceeded by. four their numbers in the- last congress, a ma- jority is 49. The 333 Democratic house total! compares with the party's 321- mark of the last congress arid is 115 in ex cess of a majority.

Quarantine insures Rep. Brown Privacy St. Ignace, Mich. (AP) A quar- antine sign on the home of Rep. Prentiss M.

Democratic United States, senator-eleqt insures him freedom from visitors for the next three weeks. m. The quarantine became effective a week ago last Monday, when Rep. Brown's 14-year-old son became ill with scarlet fever. His wife and five of their fseven children are at home.

Two are away at schooL Having concluded his campaign, Rep. Brown voted yesterday and then voluntarily subjected himself to the quarantine by going home, PWA Director Files Bankruptcy Petition Miliraukee. (AP) Leo J. Voell, state director of the public works administration, filed in federal court yesterday a petition for bankruptcy listing assets of $11,835 and debts of $14,352. Funeral services for the; late Mrs.

Barbara Esser of Cadott will be held Fridav morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church there. The remains will lie in state at the Hinterberg Funeral Home until the serv ices. SIGNAL CONTROL Royal Rochester's new Queen May pattern of electrical appliances are equipped with signal control which means no guessing no watching no spoilage. On display at.

the Northern States! Power Company. I 3t6 i The newest in "Tuck-Stitch" Pajamas colorful and warnv only $1.25 at Segel's Style Shop. lt5 Just arrived! Hockey Caps and Mittens 1. All the new wanted colors and styles! Priced at 49c and up. Segei 8 lt5 Style Shop A goodly assortment of sport oxfords and dress styles forj the particular miss or priced at $1.98, $2.48 and! $2.98 now on display at Segel's Style Shop.

lt5 Dresses! In al1 the britrht new (H ors as we' as the darker shades! All sizes! $3.98 up' to $9.95. Segel's Stvl Shon. 1 lt5 1 i 1 Brief Bits Four States Votes Authorize Participation in Federal I Program. Washington. (AP) Constitutional amendments authorizing them to take part in the federal social security program had been ratified toaay by Kansas, Florida, Louisiana and Colorado, although old age pension plans were headed for defeat in three othei states.

Eleven other states had passed up- rtn TirnnnooH amanrlvnanfa wVnlo. ft host of constitutional changes were left doubt elsewhere by incomplete tabulations. Voters in Nevada, Washington, and Oregon apparently had rejected initia- tive and referendum proposals orold age benefits. South Carolina returns showed indecisive results on a similar amendment. i Vote on Liquor Question.

Liquor questions were I settled by ballot in four stateswhile a wide range of tax measures were approved or rejected by voters in all corners oi th5, country. V- w- mt- vaKuiua iuiiS bwmj tlu'i hibition statutes, although North Dakota decided to permit the sale 4 of liquor for the first time since statehood. In Texas a proposal "for placing liquor sales in the hands of the state Was trailing far behind, and California decisively defeated a local option scheme. Amendments authorizing an increase in the public debt, tax exemption for homes worth less than $1,000, and a rise in income, levies to 10 per cent were approved in North Carolina. Sales Tax Issue.

Michigan piled up an overwhelming lead against proposals for exempting foodstuffs from a 3 per cent sales tax' and replacing property levies with an income tax. Ohio eliminated sales taxes on food purchases for home consumption. California voters threw out measures for taxing chain stores and abolishing personal income taxes. A graduated income tax -amendment was lost in Washington, and Minnesota defeated a plan for removing state real estate levies. Missouri, Nebraska and other states voted on proposals of local interest, dealing in most cases with the reorganization of state governments.

Progressives Are Not In Control in State (Continued From Page One) the assembly and four in the senate, although they remain the minority party in both houses. Lack of party control does not mean that Governor La Follette will be unable to weld together a working majority. He was short six party votes in the assemble last year but with the aid of Socialists, who were re-elected this year as Progressives, and the help of a few Republicans and Democrats the house passed virtually every bill he proposed. The governor encountered his only concerted opposition in the senate where a coalition of Democrats and Republicans defeated him on such important issues as his $209,000,000 works bill. That the governor intends to resubmit his works "plan in a modified form to.

meet changed conditions was made clear in his campaign. Also significant is the fact that two holdover senators, not members of his party, voted for the works bill. If they go along with him the chief exe- cutive will be in a more favorable po sition. Five membets of the 1935 senate were defeated for re-election. Three were Democrats.

E. F. Brunett of Green Bay; Charles H. Phillips and William H. Shenncrs, both of Milwaukee.

The veteran Progressive senator from River Falls. Walter H. Hunt was beaten by a home-town Republican and Harry Griswold.J Republican of West Salem lost to a La Crosse Lutheran minister, who ran as a Progressive. Many new faces will appear in the next assembly. Some 30 members of the house were eliminated this year through' defeats in the primary and general elections and withdrawals.

The assembly3 also will have a new speaker next year. Jorge Carow of Lidysmith, a Progressive who wielded the gavel in the house in 1935 died today. He had been re-elected and would have been the probable choice for another term as speaker Charles B. Perry of Wauwatosa, veteran republican and former speaker was returned, to the assembly after four vears of retirement. V.

F. W. Plans Tri-State Armistice Day Event The Veterans of Foreign Wars of Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota will join together in a tri-state Armistice and Sunday, Nov. 7 and 8 at La Crosse under the auspices of Thomas Rooney Fost No. 1530.

I Refdstration will start at 8 o'clock Saturday morning with headquarters at the Stoddard hotel and Pioneer hall. New and old time dances -will be featured Saturday night at Pioneer hall with music by a German dance band. Sunday morning at 9 o'clock both department and auxiliary councils of administration will convene and at 10 o'clSk there will tw? a soldier rallv at Pioneer hall. At 11 o'clock the memorial service will get Underway. Governor La FnlWte baa been invited i i I I (Continued From Pae One) ciliable difference in the liberal pro grams" of the Democrats and Repub- licans as outlined in their state nlat- forms and remarked that in the 1935 legislative session Republicans and Democrats frequently voted together.

"Such; a party, (as he proposes) it seems to me, 'could participate in tha affairs of state and local elections." Steinle continued. "Both the Republican and Democratic party organiza tions could be kept intact for national uiuito VUUfU campaigns and elections. Persons Joining the liberal party could still re- tain their resnectlve membershiD the Democratic or Republican parties. An open primary for state and local elections ought to satisfy all members of the liberal party as to qualifications. ability, of their candidates x.

Favors Early Action. "Personally, am of the opinion that a convention ought be held within a month at some central place for; the formation of the liberal pai There are two reasons for the calling of such convention at an early date, The first is that the results of last Tiioorfaw will' cfill ho frsh tn fha i minds of Democrats, Republicans, and anti-LaFollette Progressives, and secondly we ought to start immediately in order to lay a good foundation for the new party instead of waiting until six weeks before the next election comes along. In the meantime leaders of the three participating groups could prepare a tentative preamble, constitution and set of regulations for consideration by those who will attend the convention. I feel certain that such a preamble would not contain a pledge for the principle of "production for use" as does the preamble of the constitution of the Farmer-Labor Progressive Federation in Wisconsin." Steinie suggested that the party could be organized in time for the 1937 "spring election in the event an election for the district attorneyship of Milwaukee county is held. This would be a good way to test the strength of the new party locally, heT added.

Saying that in. his 5,000 miles of campaign travel he had found no reactionary Republicans or Democrats. Steinle suggested that "if such a specimen cajti be found in this state he might possibly be opposed" to formation of a liberal party. "I feel however, that every one else would be for it," he asserted. 450 Delegates Are at Equity Union Meeting (Continued From Pasa One) the afternoon program was continued.

The parade was one of the. largest ever to appear in Chippewa Falls, which included bands, farm machine ery, trucks and about 450 delegates in I the line of march. The parade was headed by the delegates from Polk county who were given the honor af t- er winning the Farmers' Equity JUnion anne.r having thelargest mem bership durinsr the past year. Following the parade, the program was turned over to William E. who acted as chairman for the Farmers' Union Central Exchanjij Hour.

The larger portion of the afternoon was devoted to discussions on the central exchange. The repqrt of i the rules committee was given, ol- lowed by the first report of the credential committeev Following the com- reports. George F. Gross, state secretary-treasurer, read the minutes of 1935 convention and informed the delegates of the financial standing of the union. During the evening session, the i principle speaker was, George Lewis.

national RE A field man, who talked on the subject of rural electrification i and its, good pints. John Samrad of Madison was the next speaker, who also talked on rural electrification, de-' claringthat it was a gift from heaven the farmers. Samrad said that at 'Present not a great deal of lines have been set up Wisconsin, but be-. heved that m-the future, many more miles of lines would be set up. Stat Hones made anuai to lhe convention, anl turned the Program over to the A.

Pecore, who presented a novelty concert. 1 Congratulate Governor. The evening session wag adjourned folio wine the sending of a teleerram to Gov. Philip La Follette, pledging the i support of the Farmers' Equity Union (to his administration i and. offering! their congratulations.

I banouet was to be held at St. Charles church with places set for 400 dele- gates and visitors. During the banquet session, a fine program will be. offered, includine talks, motion pictures and other entertainment. A public dance will be held at the armory i after the banquet session.

The convention continues through Friday and Saturday. New York motorists are expected to save approximately $15,000,000 as a result of the recent reduction of the state gasoline tax from 4 to 3 crt a arsllon. COMMANDERY MEETS The regular meeting of Tancred Ccromandery will be held Friday evening, November 6, at 7:30 o'clock. The Order, of the Red Cross will be conferred after which there will be light refreshments STORE OPENS Today marked the opening of the Waters' Faint and store at 12 West Spring street, the location, of the former Badger store. Winie Weisenfels is the manager and J.

R. Waters is the owner. Coffee and cake will be served from 10:00 A. until 8:00 P. M.

on Saturday with free souvenier3 to all adult visitors to the store for the first three days. ATTENDS CONVENTION A. J. Weigand, Ford dealer, left this week for the first national Ford dealers' convention ever to be held in Dearborn. Mich.

Nov. 6-7. Mr. Weigand went St Paul where he joined 300 other dealers and took a special train to Detroit via Chicago. The dealers will meet and listen to Henry and Edsel Ford, and other executives of the company.

Before leaving Mr. Weigand announced that the new Fords will be shown here Saturday, Nov. 14. TO INSTALL PASTOR On Sunday, Nov. 6, no church service will be held at Our Savibur's Lutheran church for on Sunday, Nov.

15, Rev. E. G. Larson, of Silvertown, will be installed as pastor the church (here. There will be special services at this time for the installation of Rev.

Larson. The Fireside Hour, which was scheduled for this Sunday has also ben postponed until Sunday, Nov. 22 at the usual time. AT THE RIVOLI An exceptional cast, headed by Ir-vin S. Cobb and -Slim Summerville supports Jane Withers in "Pepper," the rflischievotisTmiss-new Twentieth Century-Fox hit" tonight and Friday at the "Rivoli.

Jane has ample opportunity" display the' inimitable antics that have made her such an outstanding -favorite -with the filnr, audiences throughout the In addition, she sings two songs. Dean Jag-ger, Muriel Robert, Ivan Lebedeff, Maurice Cass andRomaine Callender also appear in the cast. AT THE HOSPITAL Those admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital for were Peter LaRose, Holeombe; Eleanor Driscoll, Owen; Mrs. John Kuelzow, city; for treatment, Mrs.

Jos. Fleischmann, Medford; Mrs. Tony Schmitz, city. The following" were, discharged after operations: Mrs. Peter Plante, Jim Falls; Mrs.

Ray 6, city. MRS. RYKAL DIES. Mrs. Frank Rykal, route 2, Cadott, passed away at 10:45 o'clock this morning at St.

Joseph's hospital after a six weeks illness. The remains were taken to the Hinterberg Funeral Home at Cadott. MOOSE INITIATE. The -raeeting and initiation of the Moose lodge last night was largely attended with delegations present from Eau Claire, Neillsville. Menom-onie and Bloomer.

Talk3 were given by E. L. Kleckner, state president: Ed Sandvig, first vice president of this district. Dictator A. J.

Meider of Eau Claire; John Kneifel of Bloomer and Floyd Peak of Eau Claire. It was decided to hold another initiation here on Dec. 16. Dictator H. A.

Barrows appointed an entertainment committee including Henry J. Reden, Amy Martell and Eugene Gilbert. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schmitz, of the city at St.

Josephs Hospital today. Mrs. Schmitz was formerly Miss Virginia Stiasny. The meeting of the Workers' Alli-anceiwhiqh was scheduled for tonight, has ben postponed until next week, according to announcement today. Rev.

Paul Turner of Omaha, former pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city, visited here today as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Calder.

He officiated at the services for the late L. G. Marstin at Poy-nette yesterday, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Sorenson and other relatives of Mr. Marstin. Miss Myrtle LeMay arrives this evening from Milwaukee to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph LeMay, Linden street. Miss LeMay has completed her course at Belle's School of Art in that city. She has accepted a position there and will return on Monday. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary have been extended an invitation to attend church services at Central Lutheran church on Sundav morning at 10:30 o'clock, bv "Rei. C.

E. Skoien. The services will be in honor of Armistice Day. A statement that ship owners had hired "mobsters" to break up picket lines. Arnold Dries Taken by Death at Eau Claire Arnold Dries, a resident of the town of HowardrDassed away at the.

Luther hospital, Eau Claire! on Wednesday morning. Mr. Dries was born in Chippewa Falls 29 years ago and moved to Howard six years ago. He is survived by-his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Dries and two brothers and a sister. Gordon and Palmer at home and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Albei tville. Funeral services will be held at two o'clock Friday afternoon from Hosr-seth's Funeral Parlors Rev. C.

E. Skoien officiating. Interment will be z6 orest cemetery. -o'-n. rw ew rk UUUVUlJr( VUVl A-WAiiVfcJ UMpiJ fV' cent of the world's nickel.

fj I FRIDAY NIGHT FDSM FW Smelt 15c Wissota View Tavern I FREE DANCING MAPLE HILL TAVERN NOV. 7 Music by Hanson's Old-Timers THRIFT SALE! Office formerly occupied by the Western Union. SATURDAY, Nov. 7 Sale Starts at 9:00 A.M. BY ZION LUTHERAN LADIES at DRYWOOD HALL NOV.

7 BENEFIT Card Party. By Chippewa Valley Ski Club MOOSE HALL FRI. NIGHT, NOV. 6th 8:00 P.M. PRIZES LUNCH EVERYBODY WELCOME! Regular Meeting NOV.

5 Arrangements for Armistice Day will be made at this meet- ing. A large attendance is re- If quested! R. J. CAREW, Adjt. MNWfflES I wish to thank the voters of Chippewa County for the splendid given me at the election November Zrd.

OLAF C. THORPE (Authorized and to be paid for at the rate of 60c per column inch by Olaf C. Thorpe, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.) wish to thank the voters pf Chippewa County for the splendid support given me at the election November 3rd. WM. N.

HEBERT 1 1 i i I i i i r- (Authorized and to be paid for at the rale of BOc per column inch by William N. Hebert, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.) illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 I wish to thank the voters of Chippewa County for the splendid support jgiv en me at the election November 3rd. R. EMERSON Clerk of Circuit Court rs (Authorized and to be paid for at the rate of 60c percolumn inch by R. J.

Emerson, W. Central Chippewa FallsWis.) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH.