The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 8

Page Ef Wisconsin Ztepids Daily 'fr ITALY STANDS AS SOLE CHAMPION OF ROME NOT EXPECTED TO JOIN" ber. 15,1337. KESOLUTIOX HOLDING FAKE ILLEGAL. WAR- Brussels, NOT. Italy stood alone as Japan's champion today as delegates of 19 countries prepared to dose, the first stage of the conference on the Chinese-Japanese conflict.

Won't Joia In Criticism Coast L'-isgi Aldovrsadi-Marescol- ti, Italian delegate, -was expected to bring word from Premier Benito Mussolini that Fascist Italy could I isoi join in the declaration, prepared by United States, British and French delegates, that Japan's aci- ioa in China was illegal. The Italian- delegate was expected to say that Italy could not join in ifee declaration because it Implied criticism of her anti-Communism ally, Japan, and because it blamed Japan for continuance of the conflict vrith China. Three Courses Open Conference circles thought Ita'y Slight take one of three courses: Announce that Italy "would abstain from voting-, thsis reicsing aH responsibility for the declaration but not robbing it of the unanimity other delegates desired; vote flatly against it and go on record as having done so; or demand time for further consultations -with Rome. Delegations had hoped to adjourn tonight so that the chairman. Foreign Minister' Paul Spaak of Belgium, might accompany King Leopold on a state visit to London tomorrow.

May Give Japs Final Chance 'Adjournment also might give Japan a third and final chance to make seme conciliatory gesture before the start of the second phase of the conference--probably discussion of the appeal of the Chinese delegate, Dr. V. 3C. 'Wellington Xoo, for di- xect aid to China. If Italy insisted on playing for time, the conference tvould be faced -with deciding -whether to go ahead her, -which almost certainly -vrould offend Mussolini, or to keen the -whole affair in a state of suspension until Spsak return.

With a possible breathing spel! ahead during- -which Tokyo might have another chance to think it over, delegates looked to the east -without optimism for some hint of a friendly gesture by -warring: Janan. SHS, AH ACTRESS'; A WRITER, HOLJ.VWCOD. SAVE 21 SEAMEN AFTER SINKING OFGREEKSHIP (Continued Page Tieo) hold and slipped into the sea two hours before the coast guard cutter appeared. "Sharks were popping around most of the time," he said. Dacoglu spoke through a Greek interpreter as did the captain.

Members of the Mendota's crew said Bjarne O. Mevoy, raustaehed ship's cook, was found floating with strapped to his leg. Commander Coyle said "I never saw anything like this disaster before. Four or five of the men are in pretty bad shape." The commander, 48 years old, has been in the coast guard service since 1910 and has gone to the aid of distressed seamen many times before. Find 3 Capsized Boats He said none of the seamen were found in lifeboats but three boats were found capsized near some of the drifting sailors.

Most of these were picked up in grouos of three 1 Share Nobel Prize for Physics Dr. Clinton Joseph Davisson (left) of Xew York City, and G. P. Thomson (right) of London, were named joint winners of the 1937 Nobel prize in physics. (Davisson photo by Bachrach from Associated Press).

To Publish Lincoln High School Student Newspaper BY PAUL HARRISON has grunted a few times and -whoop- Hoi Iywood--Short takes: Movie production is at an ali-time low for this time of year because executive shakeups and business re-alliances I ed his Tarzan veil. The new Tarzan, Glenn Morris, talks in the flicker now being made. He has four words: "Cynthia, I am are expected momentarily at almost Tarzan." After that he also merely every studio. Why should I start a picture now?" asked one man. "A new set of geniuses will be running the place next week." Expect Spanish Insurgents' "Big Push" This Week grunts and whoops.

At one of the studio restaurants, A dance director who knows all the cuss-words was telling his people just what he thought of a bad rehearsal. A little chorus girl stepped out of line and said, "I quit. You csn't use such profound language in front of me Quip-of-the-week: Robert Montgomery (reports the Hollywood Reporter) said, "Bob Benchley looks; like an unmade bed." Hendaye, Nov. sources indicated today that Generalissimo Francisco Franco's long awaited "decisive offensive" be launched this -week with Almeria, southern Spanish seaport, as the objective. The plan was for drive on 'Almeria to be followed by a push eastward on the Aragon front in the north- Government quarters already had said their forces had strengthened their defenses in those two sectors and added that they were prepared to meet "everything Franco can throw against us." The secrecy which hitherto had EMBARRASSING MOMENT "In Bluebeard's Eighth Wife," Gary Cooper went through a difficult speech several times.

Finally, after about the sixth take. Director Ernst Lubitsch, exclaimed, "That's perfect! Print it." But the sound man said it wasn't perfect: someone had coughed. "Who coughed?" thundered Lubitsch, glowering at his crew. "You did," said the assistant director. says George Jessel.

the coffee is so bad that one has to have a prescription to buy it. Theatre manager in Dunn, N. advertised "Two Lousy Features and a Comedy." That left no chance for customers who might have demanded their money back. Seen: Patsy Kelly, looking tired but much thinner. Always has to reduce before starting a picture.

Rudy Va an ia YoungWood are ns mgnt clu rounds and holding nands, even if they aren't engaged. Margaret Lindsay, in 1870 costume, hirraing a hot rhumba on the set of "Gold Is Where You Find Mae West, in black wig and dark makeup, for her impersonation of a French girl. And such a French ac- ccntl Heard: A former actress, having Gloria Blondell, sister of Joan, working at Warners. Blossom or four, four square miles. Some had managed to pull three or four boards together to make a sort of a raft.

Members of the freighter's crew said the lifeboats either were sweot away or made useless by the sharp listing of the ship. Planes Aid in Search Commander Coyle praised the help of the naval and coast guard planes in the search for the seamen. Bobbing up and down in the swells, 1 he said it probably would have tak- en much longer to locate the men had it not been for the planes flying overhead and spotting them with smoke bombs. Seven planes in addition to five coast guard cutters and a mine layer joined in the search for the vessel. The survivors were carried off the cutter on stretchers and hurried Revival of a student newspaper at I cel! exchange editor; Marian Krause, iie said, over an area of Lincoln high school, after a lapse of and Burton Christiansen, sports re- several years, lias been assured by announcement of Principal A.

A. Riichay that the school will help support the publication. At a meeting of the new staff, chosen from students interested in journalism, it was decided that the newspaper wil! be named "The Lin- colnite," and that it will be published every other Friday during the school year. Donald Colby Editor Donald Colby is editor-in-chief. Other staff members are Gloria Bocaner.

assistant editor; Jane Jackson and Bernice Gerum, copy editors: Rosemary Hamilton, feature and humor editor; Mary Jane Pur- day and Thursday and at the A. G. Waddle home Friday. On Thursday to the Marine hospital by ambul- afternoon Mrs. Eov" Burhopp.

Their smrT fntifntrsr T- -t. ance. Their faces and tongues were swollen and their eyes bloodshot. Several appeared in good condition and asked newspapermen for cigarettes. Many had nothing to say.

Richfield Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kroening and family returned to Milwaukee on Sunday after spending a few days at the Albert Becker home and with other relatives. They also visited Mrs. Kroening's mother Mrs.

John Becker, Bakerville, who underwent a major operation at St. Joseph's hospital November 3. Mr. and Sirs. Dan Curtin, daughter Kira and son Keith spent Sunday at Mankato, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brey, daughters Bernice and Eilene and acquired a divorce and a generous Billy visited Mr. and Mrs. cash settlement, was asked why she didn't take a trip around the world.

She said, "Oh, there are lots of other places I want to see first!" -tloyd Bidwell at Wisconsin Rapids, Friday. Mrs. E. E. Miner, Marshfield, visited at the Burhopp home Wednes- Hattie Burhopn and Mrs.

Miner visited Mrs. Grace Thomas at Pitts- viile. John Jenkins spent the week-end at Milwaukee. Earle Itzen is visiting this week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs.

George Itzen Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahar, Miss Edna Kunim and Harold Plank, Pittsville, spent Wednesday evening at the Leonard Volcomoner home. Miss Selma Lehrman.

MarshSeld. was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Volcomoner. The Vol- comoners and their guest visited at the Marshall Brody home Sunday.

Clifford Schiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schiller, was thrown from 3. horse Thursday, fracturing his leg. He returned home from the hospital Saturday- Mrs.

Alvin Wiiliams entertained the Ladies' Alliance of the Methodist church'on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleischmann announce the birth of a daughter on November 5. porters; Gerry Gottschalk, Rudolph Ristow, Dorothy Gill and Rosemary Taylor, class reporters.

Each school organization is to keep in touch with the staff. I The mechanical part of the production will be handled by the printing classes under the direction of William Carlsen. The Lincolnite will correspond with schools in all parts of the United States. Fifteen schools have been picked for Wisconsin correspondence and the out of state schools are in Maine, Florida, California, Texas, Illinois and several other states. Miss Giles Sponsor The faculty sponsor for the Lin- colnite is Miss lona Giles, teacher in the social studies department.

Miss Giles sponsored a school uaper in the school in which she taught before coming to Wisconsin Rapids, and has had one year of journalism at the University of Wisconsin. PUSH A THEITSYOUR STAT10K! Model 811K ALSO BIG TRADE-IN on your eld set! Armchair Control (opfa'onil) Sonic-Arc Magic Straight-Line Dial Beauty-Tone Cabinet Automatic Frequency Control Dynamic Speaker 11 Tubes Super-Power Output Short Wave Reception Police Calls MAGIC VOICE MAGIC BRAIN MAGIC EYE RCAMETALTUBES Now your family can afford radio's latest sensation--Electric Tuning! Push the button--there's your station, easily--perfectly! The gorgeous- toned Sonic-Arc Magic Voice is a thrill you shouldn't miss! SEE THIS SET AT THE COOKING SCHOOL The DALY MUSIC Co. Radio Headquarters for Central Wis. cloaked Franco's plans was relaxed, indicating- everything -was ready for the vrhich -was expected two days if -weather ied. Officers at Iran said the insurgent-occupied side of the French border must be closed tonight, following- the -usual insurgent practice at the beginning of large scale offensives.

MacDonald, sister of Jeanette, is being tested by Metro. And Bob Crosby, band-leading brother of Bingv probably will start a movie career soon. Crosby said, "If I'm hired, it'll be because the make-up man is a I Junction City Mrs. Fern Woodworth of Stevens Point -was a Sunday guest at the E. J.

Grover home. Paul Simerman of Milwaukee spent from Wednesday to Friday at the Jacob Eoth sr. home. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Zalabsky and daughter Joan spent Sunday at the Joe Stepan sr. home at Mosinee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker and family of Wisconsin Rapids were Sunday afternoon g-aesis at the Joe Blenker isojne.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mathews and family of Wisconsin Eapids called on. the Glen Lynch, family Sandav. Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Grover and Sir. and Mrs.

Adolph Hanson called on friends at Stevens Point, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klack and son Clarence of Stevens Point were Snnday guests at the Stanley HeJrceniafc home- Mr, and Mrs. William Berahagen, Lois Jane and Billy Kieth, and Mrl and Mrs.

Fred Bernhagen visited iseiatlves at Kecedah an. Sunday. Melvin Krnbsack returned home Wednesday from Milwaukee, -where, had gone on Friday hoping to find employment, M. Whitney of Atfonrndale Barrymnre AH Square Universal was able to hire the Fiench star, Danielle Darrieux, only by engaging her husband. Paramount was able to keep John Barrymore largely by the inexpensive stratagem of giving Elaine Bar-1 rie a.

job. She receives an amount which is 10 per cent of his salary. Curiously enough, that's just the share of an agent's commission. Under the management of Paramount and Miss Barrie. Barrymore is doing very -well.

Last spring his debts amounted to $161.503 and only two months ago his yacht! was sold at a Federal court auction, Today the busy actor is square with the world and has bought a new yacht. Smaller" than the magnificent Infanta, but still a yacht. Shirley Temple, like that lesser star, Greta Garbo, should do a corned- occasionally for variety. So plans have been shelved for "Little Princess." a dramatic picture which to have followed the current! "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Her next -will be "Susannah of Mounted." mostly laughs- Puzzle department: "The Good Earth" is breaking attendance records in Japan. Johnny Weissmuliers contract with Metro has been extended year.

He and Harpo Marx are the! ATTEND THE COOKING SCHOOL AT THE only screen players of prominence never have spoken a word for cameras, although Weissmuller Armory-2TMNov. 16-17-18-19 LEARN THE LATEST ELECTRICAL COOKERY FROM AN THE NEWEST WRINKLES IN USE OF APPLIANCES--DISCOVER WHY MOST HOUSEWIVES USE ELECTRICITY! I Always Serve My Guests Coffee rway practically Successful Luncheon the a week-end Iome. gnest at the Ed 'Sunday guests at the Mrs. Mary home Mr. and.Mrs.

Orral Moody and son Eaymond, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Grover, Ruth Jane, Harveya nd Edward, Donald aad Gaylord Johnson of 2se- koosa. Orlaf Lashua of Stevens called on her sister Mrs. -Prink Zalabsky on Thursday.

-Culver son. Jackie Lee niotored to Milon Wednesday. afternoon, Mr. Culver attended the state teachers' convention: They were guests at tie home of his brother Clams Culver until Sunday. and Mrs.

John Fnrlinger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patrie and son Virgil of Stratford were Sunday dinner guests of the Paul Bernhagens. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Mallek and family visited Sunday at the Henry Przeknrat home at Stevens Point. Mr. aad Mrs. Adolph LepinsH of Stevens Point were Sunday visitors at the N. M.

Lepinski home, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and daughter, who occupied the upstairs flat of the Barney Berg home, have rented and moved into the house on the Mrs. Mary Harmacheck farm about two miles south of the village, Mr. and Mrs.

Mike HeStzinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zivney and family at Owen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Antone Bobrowski of Chicago returned home on. Monday, having visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Bobrowski and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Bobrowski for a week. WISCONSIN RAPIDS' ELECTRIC RATES ARE LOW Here Are Combination Rates For SOMETHING EVERY HOSTESS SHOULD KNOW! A HALF-FULL cup of coffee left by a dinner guest Is a sign of dissatisfaction and is embarrassing to you! But you -will only see a cup drained to the final drop when you serve FAIRWAY It goes much further, too! Because you get a delicious cup full from every teaspoon. RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING Fixed Charge: 65c gross, 60c net. Energy Charge: 1st 50 kw. hrs.

Next 150 kw. hrs. Over 200 kw. hrs. COOKING gross, 2.5c net 2.5c gross, 2.0c net 1.5c gross, l.oc net The minimum monthly bin for lighting and small appliance customers (appliance loads of not to exceed 2KW connected) shall be 65c gross, 60c net.

The minimum monthly bill for lighting and small appliance customers with heating and cooking loads above 2KW connected, shall be $1.75 gross, net. WATER WORKS LIGHTING COMMISSION W. T. NOBLES, R. L.

KERRINS, ALEX BANDELIN, C.R. MATTHEWS-- GEO. DA MITZ F. L. STEIB, Mgr.

80 Delicious Cups To The Pound Think of it! Almost twice the amount you can get from ordinary coffee, and far more tasty. That's why Fairway is the most economical to use. CAUTION Use one rounding teaspoonful to the cup, NO MORE! ATTEND THE COOKING SCHOOL See Mrs. Katherine Baldridge Brew and hear her explain how to make the most delicious, cup of coffee you have ever tasted. This one demonstration, alone will be well worth your time attending.

Distributed by Wood Co. Grocery Co..