Chippewa Herald-Telegram from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin • 3

THE CHIPPEWA HERALD-TELEGRAM. CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1934 THREAT Plans for "Christmas WEST SAMPSON DONALD LOGAN HEARD ABOUT TOWN INDUSTRIALISTS LIKE UP TO AID RECOVERY PLAN Brief Items About Events and People Picked Up' by Herald-Telegram Reporters. Baer Brothers Leave Des Moines After Both Securing Victories Des Moines, Iowa.

(AP) The brothers Baer left Des Moines today after showing why they are the. royal family of the heavyweight fistic realm. Max, champion of the world, returned to active ring work last night in 'a four-round exhibition with Johnny Miler, Iowa light heavyweight, and young Biddy ran his professional knockout string to eight. Entering the ring as a contestant 4-1. -Gi- ffrvno cinO hck TXjVl 5 TTTlPrl heard by an audience which packed the council chamber.

I Sums up Charges. Yevtich summed up what he called a chain of overwhelming evidence against Hungarian authority, and made the following charges, 1. During the last six years, 20 cases of terrorist crimes have been perpetrated in Yugo Slav territory: 2. All these crimes occurred near the Hungarian frontier; Sentences passed by Yugo Slav courts prove that all these crimes attempted were perpetrated by terrorists from Hungary with arms and explosives; 4. The evidence of terrorists proved they received systematic training in special Hungarian camps: 5.

The investigation by foreign office police established that three criminals were chosen in Hungarian territory to participate in the attempt upon Alexander and that they left Hungary freely wth Hungarian passports; 6. A terrorist organization in Hungary had abundant financial resources which exceeded the possibilities of a private source, Ask Action by League. Yevtich recommended a general treaty for the repression ofHerrorist activities. He said Yugo Slavia appealed to the league only for justice, believing it her duty to call attention to perils "that menace peace ana good understanding between nations." "Yugo Slavia," said the foreign ministry, "is convinced the council will render a just verdict. It hopes its confidence in the efficiency of the highest organ of the international community will not be shaken." i oof TnTnr tw titip Max was far too clever and powerful federal aid from states which failed for the young Iowan.

Seconds before to reduce expenditures, excluding re-the end of the first "round, the Cali- lief ana bona obligations, fornia champion laced Miler with a The ratified platform opposed any terrific right that sent him reeling. Pfn of federal subsidies to states 0166 Program Made a meeting held at noon today with Scout Executive William E. Hoffmann preliminary plans were made and a civic service committee appointed for the 'Christmas Cheer" program such as was followed last year un the auspices of the Boy Scout organization. The committee appointed includes G. O.

Benson, O. Thorpe, ani L. C. Hoffmann who will serve as a general committee, with! all sub-committees appointed next week. Shopping bags will be distributed the same as last year to be filled with groceriea ana otner articles oi iooa.

4 Italian Troops Are Attacked in Africa (Continued From Pasre One given about the middle of November when the Italian consulate at Gongar, Ethiopia, was attacked by an armed group. One member of the consulate guard was killed and two others Injured. The Ethiopian government apologized for the incident and paid indemnities. In recent months Italy has reinforced its military forces in Italian Somaliland and Eritrea and, at the same time a Belgian military mission has given instructions to the Ethiopians. Neil Tarr Is Named New Auburn Postmaster Washington.

(AP) The post office department announced today appointment of the following acting postmasters: Neil A. Tarr, New Auburn, Wis. Nyole E. Creed, Unity, Wis. DJ BREAKS ARM IN FALL Mrs.

O. S. Remol, 423 North Grove street, fell Wednesday afternoon on East Columbia street between the candy factory and the bridge, breaking her right arm below the elbow. A coating of ice on the walk was the cause of the accident. She was taken to St.

Joseph's hospital where an. X-ray revealed the extent of the injury, and the fracture reduced by Dr. S. E. Williams.

She returned to her home after treatment. TO MEET AT JUNIOR HIGH Arrangements were completed today for holdinfthe meeting at which S. Bredahl of Minneapolis will discuss the Townsend old age pension plan Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of the Junior high school instead of at the Armory. This was done in order to provide a large seating capacity. The meeting will start at two o'clock.

ST. CHARLES BAZAAR The public is reminded of the Christmas bazaar given by the St. Charles Ladies' Aid December 8 9. Many useful articles of handwork will be on sale such as aprons, children's pajamas, pillow slips, etc. Bingo will be played all the afternoon and penny lunches served.

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock bingo will be played with prizes of groceries and chicks ens. Supper will be served at 5 o'clock, after which bingo will be continued throughout the evening, and an electric clock will be given away as door prize. TO ELECT OFFICERS Members of the I. O. O.

F. will hold election of officers at the Odd Fellows' hall tonight. POSTPONE MEETING The- meeting of the Lafayette Woman's club which was to have been held December 11, has been postponed to December 18, on account of a district' board meeting to be held at Eau Claire on the first-named date. AT THE HOSPITAL The following were admitted to St. Joseph's hospital for operations: Mar-: garet Schimmel, Cornell; Mrs.

Julia Szczech, Thorp; Mrs. Stanley Skoscik, Butler, for treatment: Lillian, Knebel, Colby; Arthur LeCleir, Ca-' dott; Mrs. Albert Fetter. The lollowmg were oiscnargea: opeiauve case, Ray Waither, City; Herbert Cole, xm ew Auourn; vvarren, Stevens, Cornell; Mrs. Harry Mich-j aels, City UIIVlMAI in -r i UJNfcivAL ut JU.

Funeral services for the late Josepn rrueher were. held, at this morning at oi. naiies LI- church and the grave Calvary cem- lSl lfet bearers were Frank Bresina, Tom Bre A.iovl wniirr. firPPn- fuis ing, iienry Jasper Townsend Old Age Revolving Pension Plan At JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, Sunday, December 9, at 2:00 O'Clock. Speaker S.

Bredahl of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Furman were Rice; Lake shoppers Monday. Miss Corrinne Hendricksoh of Sand Creek visited at the Gust Carlson home several days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoefert returned homej-om a visit with relatives at South Dakota Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ole Skaw, former Sampson residents celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home in Bloomer Monday, Dec. 3. Louis Hoefert and Irving Skaw were business callers in Chippewa Falls Wednesday. (Dec 7-14-21) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for Chippewa County In Probate In the Matter oi tne Estate of AUGUST FLUG, deceased.

Letters of administration on the estate of AUGUST FLUG, late of the city of Chippewa Falls, in said county, deceased, having been issued to Lillian Flug, of the city of Chippewa Falls, in the county of Chippewa, state of Wisconsin, on the 7th day of December, 1934. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that four months from and after the date hereof (being the time until and including the 7th day of April, 1935) is allowed and limited for creditors of said AUGUSTFliUG, deceased, to present their claims and demands to said Court for examination and allowance; and that all clairhsso presented will be examined andadjusted by said County Court at the regular term thereof to be held at the Court House, in the city of Chipnewa Falls, in said county, one the first Tuesday (being the 7th day) of May, A. D. 1935. Dated December 7, 1934.

By order of the Court, DAYTON E. COOK, County Judge. -I4gENCE E. RINEJTARD, Attorney for Administratrix. 7A Lightweight Champ of Northern Weight 180 Pounds SUNDAY MONDAY Sunday 1 :00 Monday 7 :30.

WARNER INTIMATE MUSICA SUCCESSOR TO SHOW TOLD vs SL OF BOYD PASSES Prominent Citizen and Business Man Taken by Death; Was 111 5 Months. Donald Dan Robert Logan, a prominent citizen and business man of Boyd, died Friday morning at 5 :30 o'clock after an illness of five months. Mr. Logan was born in Boston, Nov. 14, 1874, and thus reached the age of 60 years and 23 days.

At the age of eight years he moved to Canada, and in 1902, thirty-two years ago, came to Wisconsin. He and his brother, Phil, operated a blacksmith shop at Stanley for three years. In 1905 he came to Boyd and worked for John Harding as a blacksmith and on June 25, 1907, he was married to Annie Harcling. To this union were born ten children; Mrs. Nick Gerrits, Margaret, Donald, Adelbert, Alberta, Martha, Patricia, Maynard, surviving and one pair of twins who preceded him in death fifteen years ago.

He is survived by his widow, and the eight children named, all of whom reside in Boyd. Funeral services will take place on Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Rev. Father Collins officiating. Interment will be made in St.

Joseph's cemetery. The body will be at the residence Saturday afternoon and will remain there until the hour of the funeral. Funeral Services for Mrs. Lund Saturday The funeral services of "Todd" Lund of Stanley will be held Saturday morning from the Presbyterian church of Stanleyatten o'clock, Rev. E.

S. Genung officiating. She is survived by twsisters, Mrs. Merrill ThompsonfC Elbow Lake, and ITT i A i i 9 aML iF1' au-' six brothers Adolph, Benjamin, iiarry mnenarx, ueo. anu rrancia oi Stanley, and Edward of Chippewa Falls.

Her husband the late Valdor F. Lund, preceded her in death in 1930. The body will be taken to MinT neapolis to the Lakeside Crematory for cremation. Six of the brothers will be pallbearers. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement.

We especially wish to thank Father Stenz Via rfH nA fW SPTlHiTr sritnai flnrai tributes. sending spiritual and floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. James LeDuc.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo XeDuc. Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory Wilbelm. Special Saturday Night! RIVERVIEW TAVERN 110 W. River Roast Pig With Dressing. Hot Beefs at All Times Choice line of Beer, Liquors, Wines DANCE St. Simeon's Hall Lafayette.

SAT. NIGHT, Dec. 8. 25c Couple, 10c Extra Lady. Good Music.

MASQUERADE American Legion Pavilion CORNELL, WIS. Saturday, December 8th Wetzel's Orchestra DANCE PARADISE GARDENS Sat. Nite, Dec. 8th Coggins Orchestra 25c and 15c Bus, P.O. at 8:30 MATT TURECEK'S SATURDAY, DEC.

8 Music by Peter Catt's Orchestra GENTS 25c LADIES FREE Saturday Sunday Mon. 7:30 9:00 10c-15c Li WBES A With JUNE CLAY WORTH ROGER PRYOR COMEDY -NEWS A UNIVERSAL PROD. PRESENTATION COMEDY NEWS at CHIPPEWA FALLS ARMORY' Tonight StP Tonlgiit FOUR BIG BOUTS ONE ADMISSION This Show Will Feature The Fargo Flying Finn The Iron Man (Continued From Page One) committee with representatives from industry, labor and agriculture, with a neutral chairman representing the general public, to make a thorough study of the entire problem and furnish recomendations for a. comprehensive program. Two Sections Eliminated.

The final platform eliminated two sections contained in the original doc ument drawn up by directors of the i N. A. M. One section which was eliminated urged a manufacturers sales tax in substitute for the various sales excises levied locally or by states. The (other had advocated the withdrawal ployment insurance or cf discriminatory federal taxes against states failing to adopt such plans.

W. W. Nichols, assistant to the chairman the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing company, West Allis, was elected a director at large and Walter "JT Kohler of Kohler, a state director of the N.A. M. League Council Hears War Threats as Balkans Ministers Toss Charges (Continued From Page One) ists, Benes said the forces which permit organization of gangs of terrorists seek to detach Croatia from Yugo Slavia and Slovakia from Czecho Slovakia.

"They seek to strike a blow at the historical development of Danubian Europe," he asserted. Hungarians Also Blamed. Eckhardt's statement that Croats in America sentenced Alexander to die were in reply to direct accusations leveled against Hungary by Bogolyub Yevtich, Yugo Slavia's foreign minister, who denounced the Hungarian government. In answer, Eckhardt said the assassination was not organized in Hun- gary and that the assassin never lived inHnnwrv "The preparations for this crime." umnRt attrihut in secret terroist organization which had its headquarters in Yugo Slavia. Alexander was condemned to death by Croats and terrorist organizations which existed outside Hungary, Croat newspapers spoke of this assassination and at Croat meetings in America, the death sentence pass- The Hungarian added that the real cause of the crime was the interna uonai situation xugo oiavia.

He said Hungary wanted a revision intended to get it by peaceful and not Sees Menace to Peace. Yevtich characterized the crime as a grave menace to peace and said Yno-n Slavia fppls that the ontraw ut. A. AyJ UIMTIM J. V- Hit VJlI.

VUV1 aV I Marseille was directed against the Yugo Slav nation of which the king! was tne glorious cniei. i The Yugo Slav foreign minister charged that the assassination was an expression of conspiracy "organiz- I Hungary had told of Yugo Slav rrossine- into Kunarv. were TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND Pair of wool mittens near Bloomer Farmers Store. Owner may have same by calling at this office and nroviner property. It7 FOR SALE Baby crib.

Ph. 435-M. 2t8 LOST Auto chain on N. Grove or: High and E. Grand Ave.

Finder return to this office. Reward. 3tl0 FOR RENT Mod. heated single 1 hskpg. rm.

Ward's, 34 W. Central. 3tl0 Saturday Night ROAST TURKEY Mashed Potatoes, Dressing, Cranberries, Bread Butter. 25c Wissota View Tavern East on Highway 29 fitiu 1 a-1 irr- ir r- PIKE FISH FRY TOM JERRYS TONI TURKEY SUPPER Saturday Night 25c DECKERS TE- Champion of North Dakota Weight 176 Pounds AT THE RIVOLI. I I The Rivoli theatre will present for.LaHlSOn IS UrCiereU Saturday night the Warner Brothers picture, "I Am a Thief," one of the most intriguing of mystery pictures involving a diamond theft, murder, and a battle between rival gangs of KKpr -T-adinp- nartvarp taken bv Mary Astor, Ricardo Cortez, and Dud- ley Diggs.

For Sunday and Monday the Rivoli's attraction will be "Hap'-; BOB ROSSITOR, 158 Pounds, of Menomonie, Will Meet BATTLING PERRY, 160 Pounds of Cornell, in the Semi-Windup. Both of these Men Are Professional Wrestlers, Are Hard and Fast, Tough to Beat, With Plenty of Experience, on the Mat. THE FLYING DUTCHMAN of Rusk and THE MASKED MARVEL of Chippewa County Are Heavy-Lightweights and Will Give Good Accounts of Themselves in the Second Event. For the Entertainment of the Younger People, the Show Will Open With TWO FAST FOURTEEN YEAR OLD INDIAN BOYS Who Will Furnish Plenty of Amusement. All Bouts Are Finish Matches, No Time Limit, Best Two Out of Three Falls, Stranglehold Only Barred.

Wm. Forcier, Referee. ADMISSION: Adults, Ringside 75c and 50c; Ladies and Children 25c From then on Max paid little atten tion to the business of boxing, clowning his way along in a showmanship manner. Baer weighed 224; Miler "180. Buddy wasted no time with big Red Fields of Des Moines.

The 24fr-pound "kid" brother of the champion clipped Red after 50 seconds of the first round and Referee Alex Fidler awarded him a technical knockout. The Baer entourage went to Burlington tonight, Max having a refer-eeing engagement there tonight. To Release New Brand Of Pheasants in State Madison, Wis. (AP) The state conservation commission announced today it will release 125 Reeves pheasants, a new variety for Wisconsin, in an experiment to be conducted in southern and western Wisconsin next spring. The birds have been successfully propagated in California, Oregon, New York and Pennsylvania and are considered the king of sporting pheas ants, having a rocketing flight twice as fast as other pheasants.

The 'Reeves pheasant has gold, black and white plumage. Its tail is from three to four feet long. jiJJ IS field IOr raSSHlg rtnF OrtMeSS UlCCK 01 $3 i x. Madison. Wis.

(AP) A need for clothinn- and other necessities urenar- atory to entering a convent prompted i Marie Jensen, 20, Appleton, to pass a' Worthless check for she told Su- Ro Procfor todavj she was remanded tc the county jail A 4- i i. i i working as a domestic in a Madison home and had been granted admission xxisuxixciexit funds, she cashed a pur-. chased clothiner and other articles. shp Rf trior! fv lVClIiCU lUl lTlUlUCI! San Jose, Calif. (AP) David Lam-! son, iormer btanlord University press! executive, was ordered retried for murder in the bathtub death of his young Allene Thorpe Lamson.

Mrnrmnpnf innoonnlic i Business Man Dies Minneapolis. (AP) Harry W. Ka-! 51, Minneapolis-general agent' of Aetna Life Insurance company, and first principal of Dunwoody In-; dustrial Institute, died last night from I appendicitis, following an aonendi-! cms operation, lie was born Wau-i kesha, and came to Minneapolis in 1908, DrMAi. I-iXiraillUOn 16011631 Of Wisconsin Denied Lansing, Mich. (AP) GnvrrMnv William A.

Comstock today denied it iBi-viiam icquesu ior extradition exwaamoi JLl? 3 rtr; vo v-Vj Vn 11 waukee on a charge of child abandonment. RUDOLPH PETERSON DIES Racine, Wis. (AP) Rudolph Peter Peterson. 55. who was an Tinnm-ow Uallbearer at the funeral of tha lofl president McKinlev.

died at his 1 here last night. EXECUTED TODAY Eddyville, Ky. (AP) For the slaying of Ben Kennon in the robbery of the Stamping Ground bank more than two years ago, Francis Glenday was cany wviay. IS HANGED TODAY San Quentin Prison, Calif. (AP) Leo wight Murphy was hanged here today for the murder of his bride of 13 days, in Long Beach in 1926.

Brief Bits Flowers make andeaT Christmas gift: All the plants and cut flowers at Christensetrs are home crrown. Member of the F. D. i i i i 1 This final phrase was interpretedl some quarters as meaning that Yugo Slavia might resign from the league unless the nation received what she considered satisfaction. Deny Yugo Slav Force Crossed Into Hungary -1 (Continued From Paice One) Hungarians living in the slav kingdom to forswear allegiance to their native land was cited as the reason for ther expulsion.

The government explained it desired to avoid the pos- sibilitv that the presence in th ronn- try of a large number of unnaturalized Hungarians should encourage agitation for treaty revision to restore parts of the territory to Hungary. Mistreatment is Denied. In his denial that the deportees had been mistreated, M. Purich, assistant minister for foreign affairs, asserted that as much as ten days' grace had been allowed to enable those affected i .1 J- by the ejection order to arrange for their departure. 1 J.

runcn saia reiusmg xq renew the temporary residence of the unnaturalized Hungarians, the government adopted the same procedure Hungary pursued toward similarly situated Yugo Slavs. "What we are doing is perfectly legal and has been done frequently in other European states during recent years." Wiley Post Tries for Altitude Record Again Bartlesville, Okla. (AP) Wiley Post took to the air at 1:36 P. M. C.

S. T. today in another effort to set a world altitude record for airplanes. Titian, celebrated Italian painter, continued to paint until the time of his death at the age of 99. Bethany Circle BAZAAR CENTRAL LUTH.

CHURCH Saturday, December 8 2:00 P. M. Aprons, Children's Dresses, Holders, Novelties, Candy LUNCHES Served After- noon and Evening. CARD PARTY Sacred Heart church basement, Jim Falls, SUNDAY, Dec. 9th.

8 o'clock. Cinch and 90. Prizes and door prize Lunch ALL WELCOME FREE FISH TONITE CLUB ARABIA Always Warm and Comfortable Saturday Nite MARKET INN 22 E. Central ROAST PIG With Dressing Special Saturday and" Sunday Chicken Dinner Sandwiches and Noodle Soup at All Times GLEN LOCfJ TAVERN 6 Roads Open to OJIBWA CLU We Are Prepared to Serve Fried CHICKEN SANDWICHES at All Times At 25c Steak and Chicken Dinners Our Specialty! Chili Con Carne Sandwiches DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT piness Ahead," another Warner Broth-1 ine lirst i-amson conviction and ed and nourished in Hungary" ers picture; with the new star, Josephr1 1 death sentence was reversed by the! said the most serious form of assist-ine Ifutchinson, of New York's famous tate supreme court. Superior Judge ance granted the terrorists was the civic repertory theatre, in the loading Syer, in denying the defense direct protection by Hungarian auth-role, supported bv Frank McHugh, motion for dismissal of the murder orities which he said they enjoyed in Allen Jenkins, Ruth Donnelly, and charges, also refused to admit Lamson Hungary.

Dorothy Dare. Dick Powell leads in to Dai1- The Yugo Slav charges, coming as singing for this straight comedy-dra-1 thev did on a day when reports from ma singing several its catchy airs alone. Mrs. Maria C. Schmidt, who lives with her daughter, Mrs.

David Kien- hoiz, in the town of Worden, will ebrate her ninetieth birthday Monday, the LAST TIMES TONIGHT 7:30 9:30... 10c-15c TOM BROWN ANITA LOUISA i "Bachelor of Arts" COMEDY NEWS SATURDAY ONLy Mat. 2:30 10c-15c-20c Eve. 10c-15c-25c Also Chap. No.

2 "VANISHING SHADOWS" December 10. Open house will be neld for neighbors and friends of the Stan- ley Attorney Randolph Conners Mad- ison, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Alice Conners, has been spending a few days in the city on business and visiting at' the Earl S. Barker home. I "A son was born today at St.

Joseph's i hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fetter; of the city. Funeral serTices for Mrs. i TT Jenkins, (nee Ida Ermatinger) whoJ died at Tacoma, were held ori Wednesday, Dec, 5, at Tacoma.

Miss1 JUauae ermatinger oi city is a sister and the only surviving relative here. Mrs. Jenkins is survived by her hushand and five children. Mr. and Mrs.

Merwin Taylor (nee Verna Johnson) of Janesville, have I 1 1 -AT oeen visiting ner paiems anu ovner relatives in the city ana expect to stay some time longer. Mrs. Taylor was formerly a resident of Chippewa Falls and employed here. Wally Jacobson, who for several years operated the filling station at the corner of Main and Canal streets, has taken over the new Shell station on lower Bridge street, where he will handle Sinclair products. The Priscilla Circle of the M.

E. Aid will mpet Thursday afternoon, Dec. 13 with Mrs. Ek and the Ruth Circle the same day with Mrs. Jasper Tracy, Mrs.

August Walsdorf of Thorp was a visitor in the city this week. Bread baked on Christmas never becomes stale, according to mn old superstition (S i 7.