The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER G. 1937 THREE Minneapolis Star. GOP Executive Body Squelches 'Old Guard Sets State Parley! WATCH REPAIRING Guaranteed Work, Reasonable Prl ei Medical Arts Repair Shop 314 Medical Arts Building HARRY W. IX I), Watohmnknr Walchp Diamonds htherwara his is DEC, 18 DATE Calif. Police were informed mother is ill and the family anxious to contact him.

Little Girls9 Paradise, Dolls for Blind Workers9 Sale "REISS" Revoke License on Poison Spot Charge Charging that the store was "a poison spot in the sale of poison liquor" and sold denatured alcohol for beverage purposes, Commissioner Gus Barfuss succeeded Friday in getting the St. Paul city council to revoke the off-sale beer and confectionery licenses of the Nels Sjostrom drugstore, 428 S. Wabasha street, St. Paul. OF SESSION ON REORGANIZING Motion to Kill Autumn Convention Beaten by Tabling By M.

W. HALLORAX Staff Writer for The Star JURY FOREMAN DELAYS REPLY IN WORKS QUIZ Refuses to Comment on Welfare Board's Charges A. J. Mclnerny, foreman of the grand jury whose report inviting Dr. A.

C. Tingdale, workhouse superintendent, and four members of the board of public welfare to resign precipitated a storm of caustic verbiage Friday, declined today to reply to the attacks. "Wait until they get through talking," Mclnerny said. I. S.

Joseph, M. J. McGaughren and Dr. A. J.

Herbolsheimer, three of the four appointive board mem Slapped by Cow, Farmer in Hospital The Republican old guard took a first class licking late Friday when the state executive commit New Ulm, Minn. Michael Hill may lose the sight of his left eye tee rode rough-shod over its plan physicians reported here today, af to kill off the fall convention to consider a reorganization constitu tional convention. ter being slapped about the head by a cow's tail while milking. Hill was taken to a local hospital, suffering from a brain hemorrhage, as a result of the freak accident. The executive committee set Dec.

18 as the date for the conven tion at Hotel St. Paul in St. Paul. But the old guard went down fighting and made sufficient head Drowning His Dog Costs Man's Life tWest Virginia) Americans Favorite Household Fuel IIIGIIEST QUALITY -LESS ASH 50c Per Ton Discount FOR CASH GOAL COKE BRIQUETS STOKER GOAL Clean, Careful Delivery From Our New Modern Trestle Yard The C. Reiss Coal Co.

727 Marquette Ave. Baker Arcade Bldg. Call R-E-l-S-S "Rice" MAin 2288 bers whose resignations the grand; CHIMES START ARMISTICE DAY PARADENOV.il 13 Divisions to March as 'Star Spangled Banner' Ends On the last stroke of "The Star Spangled Banner," played on the courthouse chimes Thursday, hundreds of World war veterans will get the command to "forward march" in what promises to be the city's biggest Armistice day parade in recent years. With Mayor George E. Leach leading the way as grand marshal, the parade at 2:30 p.m., will move along Third avenue S.

from Tenth street to Third street, over Third to Nicollet and south to Thirteenth street. From a reviewing stand at Thirteenth street and Marquette avenue, the grand marshal and staff will review the 13 divisions. Disabled soldiers from the Veterans hospital and the few remaining members of the Grand Army of the Republic, will ride in automobiles as will Gold Star mothers. The make-up of the divisions and where they form: First division (135th Infantry) Tenth street. Second (151t Field artillery, Rainbow division veterans), south of Eleventh street.

Third (Naval reserves), Tenth street. Fourth (U. of M. ROTC), Tenth street. Fifth (Boy Scouts), Ninth street.

Sixth (Eagles), Ninth street. Seventh (Salvation Army), Ninth street. Eighth (Order of Purple Heart), Eighth street. Ninth (American Legion), Eighth street. Tenth (Canadian Legion), Eighth street.

Eleventh (DAV), Seventh street. Twelfth (VFW), Seventh street. Thirteenth (United Spanish War Veterans), Sixth street. Capt. J.

E. Soper, chief of staff of the parade, will be assisted by Capt. Andrew Hawkins; Capt. Edward S. Gould, Capt.

Carl Zobel, Lieut. Loren Kiske, Ben Neff, J. W. Cardwell, Rollo Mudge and F. A.

Howard. Munising, Mich. His decision to destroy his dog's life spelled death here, too, for Charles Mattson. The 58-year-old man, who had been missing from his home four days, jury said it would "applaud," attacked the report as "biased" and evidencing an "antiquated" system. Alderman Harold Kauth, one of the council representatives on the board, discussed the "superiority complex" acquired by grand jurors.

Meanwhile, O. J. Turner, city comptroller, announced his audit of workhouse accounts would be completed Tuesday. apparently slipped into the water and drowned with the pet, coast guardsmen who found the body said. Minneapolis Star Photo.

RAASCH STARTS TERM Fred W. Raasch, St. Paul police detective whose conviction for malfeasance in office was upheld by the state supreme court, today was to begin serving a six-months workhouse sentence. JANET LUNDBERG, MRS. MAYME GLSTAFSON Dolls and more dolls SEEK L.

S. FELDMAN Minneapolis police today were asked to locate Louis S. 25, 1325 Newton avenue who was last seen Aug. 25, at way in the "stop Stassen" movement to force convention proponents to put through a motion heading off all gubernatorial indorsements at the convention. Harold E.

Stassen, South St. Paul, an avowed candidate for governor, himself seconded a motion designed to prevent an indorsements at the convention. Controversy Rages The executive committee meeting in St. Paul was marked by bitter controversy between proponents and opponents of the fall convention. A report by the committee of 11, which has been instructed to arrange details of the convention ordered by the state central committee, came in with a recommendation the convention be called off, principally because it could not be financed.

This set off the fireworks. It was charged this was merely an old guard subterfuge to kill off the reorganization plan. W. L. Nicholas, Fairmont, moved the report be tabled and the Committee of 11 discharged.

This motion carried, then E. W. Cameron, Minneapolis, moved a two-day convention be called at a date in 1938 to be determined. The GOP TO DRAFT NEW POLICIES Tiny Janet was in a little girls' paradise when she visited the Minneapolis Society for the Blind, 2835 Nicollet avenue, to see the dolls that will be sold during the annual fall sale of Wind workers' products at Donaldson's Nov. 10 to 19.

Mrs. Gustafson, handicapped worker, made the rag dolls. Groups sponsoring the sale for COTTTBtiE ISI EflESE PIE Chicago (INS) With the plan of former President Herbert Hoover for a national GOP conclave postponed indefinitely, the major gen their Community fund agency are erals of the Republican party today the State Sunshine society, the Wo- began fori mine a "committee of 100" to study the political needs of the nation. With unanimous authorization of the full Republican national committee, Chairman John D. M.

Ham ilton and his executive committee conferred today to begin selecting mans club, the Aiwanis ciud, tne Victor Players, Ladies of the Shrine, Council of Jewish Women, Country Club District Woman's club, Lutheran Women's Welfare league, and the Junior league. All types of Victor products will be sold. At noon each day during the sale Joseph DeBeer, a blind salesman, will present his "Seeing Eye" dog, "Rin," in action. Mrs. Delcie Jordan and John Lauby will demonstrate how blind craftsmen work.

MASS MEETING SUNDAY A mass meeting of the American Scrutineers will be held Sunday afternoon and night at 2119 W. Broadway to circulate petitions asking the return of Rev. Charles Coughlin to radio broadcasting. the names of the party leaders who will draw up a suggested policy program for the GOP. After taking note of the pulse of the country, the "committee of I I i A.

100" will be required to report back their recommendations to the national committee. The national committee authorized Hamilton and Treasurer Charles B. Goodspeed to seek loans to pay off the party's current $815,094.94 deficit. fREE You Are Invited to Our '2nd Annual OPEN HOUSE AND FLOWER SHOW SUNDAY, NOV. 7 (Tomorrow) 8 A.

M. to P. M. ROBERT ROSACKER Rosetnwn Greenhouses Cleveland Av. of Larpenteur BRING YOm FRIENDS first day was to be devoted to consideration of the reorganization constitution and the second to adopting a platform and indorsement of candidates for state office.

Motion Defeated This furnished the real test of the session and a roll call was demanded. The motion lost by a vote of 19 to 15. After that the coast was clear for the reorganizers and Ray Cum-mings, St. Paul, offered a motion to hold the fall convention Dec. 18.

This carried with A. J. Schunck, Minneapolis, vigorously protesting he would be in no wise responsible for the financial obligations implied. Cummings had previously guaranteed he would be able to raise money to finance the gathering. R.

G. Thoreen, Stillwater and Nicholas were principal advocates of the fall convention, maintaining the executive committee was under mandate of the state central committee to arrange it. Cummings' motion to hold the convention also included a new committee to make the TO SPONSOR CARNIVAL A committee from the senior clubs of the B. F. Nelson Memorial! -t Tr settlement house, 518 Marshall 3 street N.E., will sponsor a carnival' Thursday and Friday at the house.

I I MVflN, Residents Protest Roller Rink Plans The "hollow rumble" made by several hundred pairs of roller skates whirling around a hardwood rink was described to members of the city planning commission late Friday by a score of residents adjoining the old Curling club building at Portland avenue and Twenty-ninth street. The commission had before it a petition by Lyle Wright, operator of the Arena skating rink, for a special permit to use the Curling club building for ice skating in winter and roller skating in summer. The petition was taken under advisement after residents had expressed opposition to the noise and Wright had explained skating would stop at p.m. and only skaters themselves would be attracted to the neighborhood. fr OfitK Chocolates )fm) 39c I -z Wouldn't you like to surprise the family with a Cottage Cheese Custard Pie? The recipe is simple here it is: cup melted butter 12 X.

nutmeg 1 cup cream Rich pastry I H' I "trfCn 1 1 cup cottage cheese If Lg tVe cup powdered sugar 1 4 eggs (separated) No Sex But Much Drama in Movie Film, 'The River' Put cottage cheese through fine sieve. Add cream, sugar, beaten egg yolks, nutmeg and melted butter. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into cheese mixture. Line large pie tin with rich pastry and fill with the cheese filling. Bake on bottom rack in 375 oven until custard is 6et.

Creamed Cottage Cheese lends itself to many delightful dishes as the main course or in salads, sandwiches, desserts. It is nourishing, refreshing, and so inexpensive! At least once every day it sliould be on your table in some form. Your milk driver has it order some from him today! $6 nnnni 2 Motion pictures can get along without sex and still have the mass appeal necessary for box office success. That was pretty clearly demonstrated at Northrop auditorium Friday night when 2,000 saw an invitation preview of "The River," new farm security administration picture. The picture tells the dramatic story the exploitation and decline and the rebuilding of the Mississippi river valley greatest agricultural river valley on earth.

The story is told by startlingly fine photography, by a musical "obli-gato" which subtly sets mood, by sound effects that narrate without the indirection of words, and by narration. The picture is the creation of Pare Lorentz, 36-year-old West Virginian who established his reputation as a motion picture critic with McCalls, Vanity Fair and Judge before becoming producer for the resettlement administration and its relict, the farm security administration. His first production, "The Plow That Broke the Plains," won international recognition. Music for the picture is by Virgil Thomson. Regular releases will be set by the federal government.

way of suggestion, wouldn't a vegetable or fruit salad heaped generously with Creamed Cottage Cheese be a delightful addition to your next luncheon or dinner? There are endless ways to serve Creamed Cottage Cheese and it is exciting to think up new combinations yourself. By all means order Creamed Cottage Cheese from your milk driver today! A slice of Cottage Cheese Custard Pie will give you plenty of inspiration to finish the above Limerick in glowing terms. Get your pencil it's great fun! The last word mu6t rhyme with PIE. If the judges select your last line as the best, you will receive $20.00 in cash. Second prize, $10.00 the next eight prizes $2.00 each.

More limericks with cash awards will follow. Everyone is eligible to enter this Contest except Send as many "fifth lines" as you wish, but accompany each with a Creamed Cottage Cheese jar cap or facsimile. Mail your entries to Limerick Contest Editor, 1414 Foshay Tower, Minneapolis, Minn. They must not be postmarked later than midnight of Monday, November 22. The winners' names will appear in the next limerick announcement.

The opinion of the judges will be final. Watch for the new limerick! ing employees of Minneapolis milk companies and employees families. Write your last line on the limerick coupon, or on a separate sheet and include your name and address. Accompany each entry with the cap (or facsimile) taken from a jar of Creamed Cottage Cheese purchased from a Minneapolis Milk Company driver. Milk or cream bottle caps (or facsimiles) are not acceptable.

By Even out over the center of the largest oceans there are as many as 750 particles of dust In every thimbleful of air. They're always sorry these reckless drivers of "wrecks." And they never carry insur cpit Advertisement lSrjrt repair bill, as you ance! So when you pay surely will add it to your CONTEST WINNERS "FOURTH LIMERICK" C. V. Swindler, 2806 Xerxes Avenue South 1i Priie, $10.00 Mrs transportat Her winning fifth line "And in life as in class they'll surpass" May we you can make up your loss by Snd Priie, $5.00 Mrs. Roy Jensen, 3949 14th Ave.

So. $1.00 Prije Mrs. Merrill La (iroix, 2322 17th Ave. So. $1.00 Priie Mrs.

C. A. Ringbloom, 4106 Upton Ave. So. $1.00 Priie Leonard Kimberly, 415 Harvard St.

S. E. $1.00 Priie Mrs. J. A.

Blcgen, 1801 1st Avenue South $1.00 Priie Anna Whitcomb, 4101 Crand Avenue saving money riding Street Cars or Buses? RIDE STREET CARS and ENJOY SPENDING THE DIFFERENCE I Muscular Rheumatic Pains It takes more than "just a salve" to draw them out. It takes a "counter Irritant" like good old Musterole soothing, warming, penetrating snd helpful in drawing out the local and pain when rubbed on the aching spots. Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly. Better than the old-fashioned mustard plaster, Musterole has been used by millions for 30 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses.

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