The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 33

MINNEAPOLIS STAR-JOURNAL. THIRTY-THREE CALL AT. 3111 TO PLACE STAR-JOURNAL WANT ADS THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1333 EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS City Acts to Keep Shop He Dives for Golf Balls, But Catches Mud Turtle Gambles to Observe Decade of Progress League Group Hits Britain's Palestine Plan Arab-dominated State Dr.

Patton Dies at New England Home New Store Will Open in Loop District Friday A firm that in 10 years Word of the death of Dr. Cor- the Minneapolis shops of the Min-nelius II. atton, 7S, for many neapolis A St. Louis railroad to 1 UA AT.ii.l.lll...n T.i.n tUA Tnlnn Jfuia SCLltrlillJ Ul lin xmv i l. nil Since COmmp here has grown, BoR1.d of Foi.ejgn Missions of the from One employing 20 per--Congregational church, was receiv- sons in its general office to'ed in Minneapolis today.

ni'Tdtinn with mnv aPlton formerly was pastoi' an Olganizauon uu moi if th(? CongreKatlonal cluircn in than 350 persons here, in ad-Duluth and was well known in Min XV' i lk43 V3? AND CATCH FLOYD NEWMAN Floyd Newman, 20, 2532 Seven- teenth avenue dived into the water hazard near the twelfth tee of Hiawatha golf course to retrieve lost golf balls for resale. He felt something brush his neck and looked around underwater to see a monster mud turtle maneuvering for another bite. it it is Deaths and Funerals Opposed by 4 of 7 Members Geneva (AP) The League of Nations mandates commission published a report to the council today showing that four members out of seven definitely dis approve of Great Britain plan for an Arab-dominated state in Palestine. (Britain holds the Holy Land un der a mandate of the league whose consent is required for any change In the terms of the mandate.) The other three members of the commission found that "existing circumstances" justified the British government's May 17 white paper limiting Jewish Immigration into the Holy Land. A final decision on recommen dations to be transmitted to Brit ain was left to the council meet ing next month.

The report was considered victory by delegates to the World Zionist congress, meeting in Ge neva to plan a campaign for con tinuance of the Jewish national Diome in Palestine despite the Brit- bsh government's new policy. The mandates commission re ported unanimously the new pol icy was not in accord with the Hnterpretation that had previously had been placed on Britain's man- pate over Palestine. FREEDOM IN MEDICINE Doctor Tells Needs for Socialization Absolute freedom in the patient- bhysician relationship must be maintained if socialized medicine survives, Ew. Arthur E. Allen, Min neapolis osteopath and past presi- Eent of the American Osteopathic ssociation, declared at a meeting the Business Forum in West hotel.

Dr. Allen said there are now between 20,000,000 ad people In the United States whose medical bills are being paid in full or in part from federal or state funds. He suggested three questions be tsked of legislators and congress-len: Does the law provide free choice bf physician? Does it permit the Individual to hange his physician if he feels it advisable? Is the physician permitted fre selection of form of treatment for the patient? Man Disappears After Phony Call Police have been asked to search jor Elmer Hanson, 27, employe of khe Minnesota Mining and Manu facturing who disappeared early last Thursday from his home, 1724 eBech street, St. Paul. He went to work at midnight Wednesday according to Mrs.

Edward Wilkerson, his sister, with whom he lives. He returned home, white and shaking, at 3:30 a.m. and aid someone called him at work und told him their mother, Mrs. Hans Haison of Grafton, N. wasi 11.

He got into his car and drove nff. A long distance call to Graf ton revealed Mrs. Hanson was not ill. Elmer has not returned. YELLOW MEDICINE riCNIC Former residents of Yellow Medicine county now living in the Twin Cities will hold a ncnic at Minnehaha park Sunday.

Death Notices WKAVKK John if SO, phmM nv Wt'il, gf Krirtsy 4 pm mm th Jlt-niv V. Amtfrnon Mortuary, lh.ili K. l.Hkf'n. C'LMAMKl-- Mary. ltl i.

1 Clnl NoiU'c later. ArianKf-menta by KiiKa- Nli'inonal. WILLIAMS Rol.i-rt, 1 4th AitkMiat A on? survived bv tin part-Ma. Mr. ami Mrs, Rirhant P.

ill-! lftm. 4 lirnthprn A 1 Mfl'r, Hervlrej Thurdv i from MrlUvill Hi nfrnl llnmf. liitermenl Siinnet. Memorial Park. Funeral Directors WELANDER-QUIST CO.

THREE COMPLETE FUNERAL CHAPELS WEST av. a at He.no. KKnwood 2J0S SOUTH Ave at 19th at. MAtn NORTH Went Broadway at rramont. HYIand 9 WASHBURN Mc HEAVY MORTUARY AIH CONDITIONED "iNntAi.

avk Oldeat Kaiahltahmrnt in Mlnnaapnlu. Eva M. Dauphine KK 2950. KE. 0503 lioi-1 Chlrarro Eat.

1805. MA. Sana Rainvillo Kunernl Home Bit. lus GLEASONM RTUARY S7th and NjcoHet KB. 6 HOT BILLMAN FUNERAL CHAFEL 2518 Central Ave.

N.E. ALHINSON MORTUARY 1701-. ChlcaKK. KM. laV MA.

2iM luVlEsTlORTUARY CO? 1405 Harmon cor. 14th MA. 43M MTDIVI I'T FUNERAL IIOMK anas lakh sr. or. sm HARNEY AN O.E.Lnrson Mortuary Gr4791 LEE MORTUARY, MA 8781 wraiNKHa BHOTHKR8 3700 NIOOIXUT AVlt HIJNDHKTirirUNKRAl HOMK.

ratahilth- ad In ltiua. Uvmlala 21st Av N. Hi U2U1 FLYNN-WAQNER MORTUARY 3M41 Lynda I Av a). CO. 3111 MORTUARI.

BST1SS0 MUUKhN CliAfKL, Hit 4K2U WAI.TCK ANUEltbON t'O. ore, ss? Itlvaralda. KNOPIH JTINKIRAI, UOMB N. luiuer undnriakini inn, llrant RU at Park Ava. UN.

i Florist rit HllltllllH trlmmtd; trees taken down, evargreena planted, lawn work, A black dirt. Prompt tlsrvlca, CO. 71B0. Bheffleld's. In Mcmoriam IN MKMOKY of our son A brother.

James A. Kink, who psesed away auk. 17, ltl, la. nue year has passed sin, a lhat sad day When ona ua loved was railed away find took hi home II Has his will Within our hearts he llvelh still Mr. A Mrs.

Dominie Kink and family. Card of Thanks -We wish In express our sincere gratitude to our dear friends and relatives, alsn Hev, Paul H. Hiedow and Mr. Hoy K. Hunt, for sympathy and courtesy shown us In our bereavement In His loss of our beloved mother, and aim hesiitllul floral olferliiKS.

Mr. A. Preka, Mr. A Mrs. M.

A. Preska, Mr. A Mrs. H. Preska.

Miss Kvelvn Preska Travtl Opportunitits DEFORE BcceptlnR passcngprs or makinir arrangements for trans portntion, complete references should be exrhancred. rDrtTl' ft AV "KLA Kit A Nl I K. 8 III). HRI1 or eves. MA.

Ailo7. Deeiina- tlon Insurance for each pass. Hhara exp. lo all principal cities ijits monei seuans only AtJTO TRAVEL contact, shsra I.hr. t.xMh A Ilann.

I1IL 8I1IO, 3 4. '13. IjlllvTNtrTo California Taka 3, KarhaiiKa ref. KK. Transportation DAILY a'ariio.

Crookston S3.25. Orsnd Forks I Ml Lisdarbacb Bus Co. Llspot 7tn si, 3rd Ava. n. uu.

uan. Lost and Found 18 MM sound film showing "Jaguar Hunt-Ina with How A Arrow In Meairo." (inn KKWAHU Call Mr. Ahern. MI (1181. l.KillT tortoise shell (lasses, black Isslher casa lost 3rd at.

betw. Henn. A 1st av Hew. Hit. Miss Nielsen.

I.UHT- Knd gate Kurd truck on 8th av N. between l.yndnle. A Bell Una. Its-ward. UK f707, WAI.THAM WU1HT WATCH lost, faced.

RKWAHO. KK M4H. Gold WRIHT watch. Lady's Hulnva, lost In Pnw-era basement. Mon Reward, 87IK.

HMAI.L sliver wrist watch lost Tuesday. Reward. CO 2'ln3. BtlNliLKH paper palls, 8ih and WaThlni-ton N. Rew.

Fred, MA. 2j LOHT-Wrlst watch A bracelet. Initials M. Notify Mason, RR. 4141.

LOHT Man's Hulnva wrist, watch, cafe, Iteward. MA. fiall or CM. Forum OI118. LOUT Open face Hamilton yellow sold pocket watch.

Reward. Call MA 70.1,1. 1IHT Man brown suit coat. vie. Camden park.

Return for reward. C1I. 2411. Personals UNWANTKD HAIR. Oestroyed from face, arms, legs, by elect rolvsis.

perm results, Reas. Kmma Knopf, 3741 Cnlfas H. Mpla. CO Mh'i HAY FEVKH quickly relieved without ilrucs. Relief afler 1st treatment! HKNN.

CLINIC, S'ift UHalls av. AT 1.1(17 WANTKIJ 28 mora honest people If you nwa $UHI to sl.AOO, write Htar-Journal No. 8008. Not a Iian Co. P.HDHIJOH Fxtarmlriated ona atud.

Guaranteed. Bonded and licensed, Hmith Co. lilt. fi'ia8 II 00 2 plain coata. a'ta A drass.

dr. II A deliver cind. A hand press, ws call A deliver l.aks-bals Clnra. 822 I.aka. CO A428 fRK.K storaxs on all garments dry cleaned Drapes or curtains cln'd.

A press, nor pr up Pickup A del Artistic. MA. 0401 MMF INOA. PSYCHIC RKLIABLK AIWICK ON ALL AFFAIRS. 18011 PORI'LAND AV i WILL not be responsible for debts contracted without my signature.

Vincent T. McOovern. MKN'S suits, ladles' plain dresses, 8V. Wk. guar.

Call-del. Walnut Clnrs.COfl783 WILL help pay bills A keep good credit. Not a loan ro. Confidential. UK, hiiii7.

LK.T us pav your bills. Chrire aht. mo. Long tlma pymts. Htar-Journal 8O08.

PRACTICAL nurse, ointment, alcohol rub and baths, 10 to S. 7, '11 V. 1Vh. apt. 1.

Beauty Aids Student Work 0PKCIAL atyled perm. 11.25, comp. A Hair dyes, wea. i.ou i-inger wava, inc. LAWRKNCK Academy.

818 NIC OK, 48.19. Files Brief Opposing: Shift to Dowa The City of Minneapolis today filed a brief opposing transfer of iMninfiuioii, iiu uu- null- state Commerce commission at Washington. I The Minneapolis brief declared anv ndvantaKes aocruitiK to the irailroad from a transfer of the jshops "are Rieatly outweighed by the inconvenience which the city and those employed In the Cedar Lake sli nioval." Lake shops will suffer by such re- Marshalltown supported the proposed transfer and said It would "result In better work-ins; conditions." At the same time the South Dakota public utilities commission urged the ICC to reject the proposed reorganization plan. Motorist Dies at Wheel in Traffic Martin Wagner, 29, 907 JUdriih avenue porter In the Leaming ton barber shop, died of a heart attack at. 11 a.m.

today while driv ing his automobile near Twelfth street and Marquette Fodostrians saw Wagner slump at the wheel, and watched the machine crash into the rear of a milk truck. MAIN OFFICE 427 Sixth Ave. S. THE STAR-JOURNAL DOWNTOWN WANT AD OFFICU 47 So. 4th St.

4th St. Between Nlc. and Marq. Hours: 7:30 to 8:00 daily, except Saturday. 7:30 until 6:00 on Saturdays.

WANT AD RATES (Minimum space: 3 linos or 11 words) CONTRACT KATES ON REQUEST Out-of-town advarllslni cash In advanca Ona Two Thraa Seven days days days Worila Lines day 1 toH-i 8 Sli. HO r2to 17.. 3 1fl 4.20 18 to 1 12 2.24 2 88 5 60 24 to 1.40 2.80 3. HO 7.00 IO to 3.r. 6 1 88 3.30 38 to 41 7 1.08 3.02 8.04 9.

HO 47.. 2.24 4.48 B.78 11.20 48 to O2.826.O48.0 12.80 54 to 10 2 HO 6 80 7.20 14.00 10 to 11 3.08 6.18 7.02 1S.40 B8t 07 1. 1 23. 3 88. 7 2 8 8 41 8.80 73 to 77..

13 3 84 7.280. 38 18.20 78 to 83.. 14 3.02 7.84 108 10.00 All rates nuoted frnm 3 to 7 Insertlnna ara for conhecutlva days only. Tha ona nine rata uppliea when ad runs odd days. 10 nisiount for Ahovs Rales Whan Cash Accompunlra Urdar.

Tha Minneapolis Star-Journal will not ha reaponsiuia lor mora than ona Incurract interiioii nf any aUvsrlisimsm. When eaneelllna ads ask for a numhar to insure tradlt for ramalnlux Insurllons. Tha Minneapolis Star-Journal believes the Intamata of lis readers can best ba served by tha accept mire of only truthful, straightforward advertising. As prnteetlon to our readtra, ws ask mlsrspreaentatluns ba reported promptly. PHONE ATLANTIC 3111 ANNOUNCEMENTS DEATHS MUt VAT ItltONMINIIHlii It 4 Mi VMIIIam llil (Mil KOh Mllllain ,1.

II r. 41 It Doris M. IDIINSKN (t M. III lonnrd I Kit lm lie. I MM Miiry Allll l.llieli.

Ill WhtlKK-Jlll W. HI I.I.I AM Koliert Death Noticti B1KKN AT Helen, sue IS, nf Silo Marshall at K. primed away Tues, Hurvlvcd by parents Mr. a Mra. Joeeph Hlernat, tt brothers, Kuneral from the Peter funeral home Krl.

at requiem maea In All Hmnla hutc at II clock. Ihtermcnl HI. Mary's, HIHiNHfiN- Heila, Hint rirand sue 75, eurvived bv Mrs. tlrace Kutchle, sous Chailcs A 'll'lirt. Pel vices rl.

i m. al the ii'-w Hillrnan Funeral re, rne, "The Ilou of Klowera," 2121 Nicollet. Jn'ermcNt l.liltewoo'l. (J A I I John William, ace years, of S'Xi'i Wemwfirih av 8. uneral jrl.

am from ileoon mcriuarv 27th at Nicollet av, Hervlces o'clcnlt at. In-rarnatlon cnurLli, Internent HI. Mary's renietery. CROKfxyr Hophlt, Ke So, nf riirard av N. tiarvh-ea Hal.

3.31 p.m. Hwnriaon J-'uneral Home, Ijwry A IrvInK ava. N. Interment Crystal Lake. HOST William fll, 4ih N.

Hervlces Krl. 2 clock, Hfe.tnson funeral home, Lowry Irving- N. Interment Kort HnelllriK National rem, 'ery. A Hnnrls .7 '1 Reel deni a fink Knoll, wile of I.mden K. Meth, daushie-of Iavid V.

Tin-ill Hervlces Hat. il a m. at llrothers Kuneral Interment r'rystftl Ijike cemetery. JOHNHON Oual fi)M Nicollet Hurvlved by wife, son, Melvin ft. a Dr.

Walter Hervlces 2 .10 p.m. Pat at. Klrst hnxllxh Adventlet churrh, 27lh a. Hlevens. K.nirer service.

HCHUMANN Uonard J. of lf'2 Brook a UK. Wed. Funeral services Krl. 2 p.m.

at Sunset Memorial chapel. Interment Hunaet. Peterson Kuneral chapel, 138 Centra! av Nf-i. STYNKR -Charles ana of Marys-Vllle. lormerly of Mple.

Services Thurs 2 at the Peterson Kuneral chapel, 183S Central av N.E. Interment Hllielde. WAIDT F.lliaheth. sue 4, of Mlnnt, N. Wed, a m.

Hurvlved by husband A 2 daughters. Pervlres Fat. 2 m. at the petenom Kuneral chapel. 18.18 Central av t.

Interment Chanhaasen r-emelery. Positions Wanted Men Professions and Trades YOLNO man. 22 yearn nf ag. tnlr rtrafnnn positinn. Vour vein fnctnepnr.a, In Stale colli-Kf.

Htle ri net KE. KXPKRIKNi'Kli ratlin man, licensed oper ator. AT LI71, Knom Stori and Off lea EXP. LOAN Mtllt. with lara fnliowlni A Vf.

lion of fxnmrnefi local crmnen- In executive CHPHatv. Krferencea exrnanK'd. While Hiar-Journal. Help Wanted Men 8. HAI 1S-21 yw.

mm hunlcally Inclined, oiiiiik. clPunitiK. itock work. Opportunity to lfrn mnchin rpnutr. fc lUMf-rvuunK.

Write A-rtoul, Htr-JmirnaL HM'H ynuntf men to take nrnr. Gond ptnmntnt puaiUon, gee Mgr. 212 lludR.ion BlilK. 3 MKN tnr ell and rural towns. Htt-ady.

Ml) llpiin av. Km. 404. MKN 2 lot riiiya, I for ntahu. ap iwanns.

Annrua mkir. Salesmen and Solicitors HKHh) la tha mnat amazing monay-maklnc opportunity tvtr nftcrrri to tha reailera ol hia or any other nawapaprr. ll li a rrmarkanle nfw kind of bimtnMa that pay aicaily nn i-aih pnmt A honin of to a week. Now If you can mi-anuia pp to a aalrnman'a quallflra-tiona, ua hava tha prorimt and the Job and tha money to finance you. Call In prrann ony morning netm-en A 10.

Kni-pl lymenl Unit. 1,1 N. Mlh at. Km. 4oa.

OPKNINU for 2 men on food nrndurta routa ot over anil ronmimera In Mpla. fcarnlnna 121 ,10 weekly A- tip. Apply In parson. Tha i-i, uu. umvariuy av.

HI I'aul. I HKl) ('All BAl.KSMKN Will pay draw inn ai-ronnl to expsrl-nred lined car Haleamen who ran arc out afler hiialnraa. We don't turnlsli lot lime. Phono Tor aunt. CO 2119.

KXP. rolleclor lolu-itnr In renlral part of atate. Car necetiaaiy, Htar-Journal Whita M-Oult MAN with rar wld. for eperlal work In Mpla. (Inod pav.

Future V. Dorao, Diri Plvm. KIiIk to ft a m. Educational SELECT YOUR SCHOOL FOR FALL NOW! If ymi nave not vet decided what arhonl or college to go to thu fall, writs to tha Kduca! tonal Department of Tha Minneapolis Htar for a frea cat, login containing data on colleges. cn.

leaa preparatory schools, art, muaia, and business achooU. BILLINO, bkpg. A calculating marh. In- at ructions. Qualify for office work.

Bur- rouiiha Adding Mach. Co. 8:10, 2nd av a). Dancing Schools PAI.MH DANClNll ttctliiril. nallrnnm dancing.

urlvate lesmma aa. 70,1 Hennepin Open 1 to 10 MA. R81.V Trade and Professional School UAHHERINO taught to men and women. iMea cajainf. 22 Hennepin.

AT. 084, SUMMER rata now on Moler Harliar Col- legltjiio Nicollet, llspt, Business Colleges TUITION I2 TUITION II2.IMI. All aiiblecis PIONKK81 HUHINKHH COLLK MK, 2141 Park. CO 1182. Positions Wonted Women YtlliNCl woman, lovely nersonalllv.

tni. lion aalsslsily, dept. store, drugs or bakery. Co 071 Houitkeapiri and Caretakers bsekeener iieot lurnan'a I resieciBiii wmow Wlhei pnsltlnn Htei -4lournsn hoina. Store and Office A-1 STICNO.

shorthand. dlcisphnna. swltchbosrd, ep. 12 21 40 Laundreii and Daywork TWO unerlemed young ladlea deslra day ''rfar. AT VHI8 apt.

14. Nurses and Covarnassas ANY TVPE OK CAgfc Htlp WonfedWomen WANTF.D bv old eatahlished nrganliallnn, women with pleasing personality, wrtii ara raps bis of meeiing the public, pr. manenl if you quaify Otva phona Oum her. Writs A-HOM Htar-Journal. Salesladies and Solicitors ALK.RT woman (21, good personality, an.

weekly salary, commission. oonos, irsnsiortatlon Morgan, Hotel West, Hotetsand Restaurants COOKS ALL fiKRVIck. 7,10 Hennaoiw a aI.X WAIT RKS8K.H. MAU)H Kit. nepm av.

I ui a ai experienced fr nut of town dept. AO-ply f'aul c. Krkhoff, ft08 1st av N. MILLINK.RY manager Household and Domettle OKNKItAL houseworwk Oood plain cook! ha-rer-m-eg required. KE ,1442 an4 Laundry optional.

Adults. HY 3tmt. AT. 3111 OR BRING YOUR WANT AB TO THE Mmtmn Office a- IN THE JOURNAL BUILDING FOR THE a- to- Want Ads placed by 1 p.m. will appear in all editions.

Want Ads placed by 6 p.m. will appear in the final editions, including all city carrier delivered copies. u- By Norman Marsh VE5. DAN COME ON--COFTEC AND SANDWICHES ANO AS SOON AS VOU FINISH, IRWIN CAN EAT-- neapolis. lle died at his summer home, Waterville, N.

II. Wife, 19, Wins Freedom Says Mate, 40, Treated Her as Child Lorraine Frances Baker. 19, who objected to being a "child" bride to 40-ycar-old Ralph Frank Baker, was branted a divorce by default in Judge E. A. Montgomery's court today.

The couple, formerly of Fridley, now reside in Minneapolis. They were mnrired In Kossuth, Iowa, in 1937, she said, and thereafter he treated her as a chUii. He flew into rages and accused her of intimacies with his adopted son, she alleged. She claimed she left, him twice in 1938, but returned on promises he would treat her as a "grown up" wife. In his crossbill, Baker accused her of reading sex magazines and with inability to control her lm pulses.

By stipulation, his answer and cross-bill were withdrawn. Aid Extended Indian Youths The national youth administra tion at Washington extended school aid today to needy Indian students, between the ages of lfi and 24, attending government schools in 21 states, including Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Iowa, Funds for th work, under which students qualifying will receive from $3 to $6 a month, will be made available from regular allotments announced recently for student employment in schools and colleges during; the academic year 1939-1940. Heads of the government Indian schools will have supervision of the program, subject to general NYA regulation by state administrators. Although Indian students attending public schools have received NYA employment in the past, to day's action was the first extending the program to those in government schools. Old Tower to Be SHRINE OF STATE HISTORY Liberal donations by civic and patriotic organizations and individuals throuchout the state have assured conversion into an historical museum of the Round Tower nt Fort SnelllnR.

The oldest building in Minnesota and a part of the old fortress built in 1820, the tower already is steeped in historical significance. With all but $200 of the $2,500 needed to convert the tower Into a museum already subscribed, work has been started to refin-ish it. When it is completed, It will be a shrine of Minnesota's history' containing historical exhibits, murals depicting early frontier life and the body of Elizabeth Snelling, first white child born in Minnesota. QUAKE KKCOKUEI) New York UT) Father J. J.

Lynch, Fordham university seismologist, said today his Instruments recorded a "moderate" earthquake yesterday at a dis tance of about 2,300 miles. dition to nearly 1,700 out- lpts in this sspr-tinn will nnon a new store in downtown Minneapolis Friday. The firm is Gamble Stores, and the new retail store is at 111 S. Sixth street, where a two day celebration will be held to mark the opening. The store replaces one formerly at Ninth street and Hennepin avenue.

Participating In the celebration will be the founders of the organization. B. C. Gamble and P. W.

Skogmo, along with M. O. Weiby, secretary; Everett Pennock, area supervisor, and other Gamble offir cials. The firm's local history starts 10 years ago when the then smaa organization, only four years old, moved its headquarters here. Rapidly the organization grew, until today it has warehouses not only in Minneapolis, but at 13 additional points, including cities In Nebraska, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, Illinois, Montana, the Dako-tas, Kansas and Colorado.

This expansion was made neces sary by the establishment of a large number of individually owned Gamble Agency stores throughout the northwest and midwest, over 1,400 of which are now in operation. In addition, there are 278 employe owned Gamble stores. The growth was not only in the number of outlets, but also in the variety of merchandise handled. Originally, the stores car-ried only auto supplies. Now they also carry complete stocks of household appliances, radios, refrigerators, washing machines, tools, hardware, paint and similar products.

The company also has a mall or-der fflopper service. Annual payroll of the firm in Minneapolis alone is nearly Mr. Skogmo reported. There are five Gamble stores and 12 agency stores in and around 8. Minneapolis, In addition to the warehouse and general offices.

The new store will be under management of Sylvester Ma-cho, manager at the former location at Ninth and Hennepin. He has been with the company since 1934. An extensive sporting goods de partment will be a feature of the store. "We look forward to the biggest year in our history," Mr. Skogmo said, reporting an encouraging lm provement during the past seven months.

POLITICAL CAPTIVES FREE Bombay, India (JP) The fabulously wealthy Nizam of Hyderabad freed political prisoners throughout his densely peopled domain today, his fifty-fourth birthday. DAN DUNN V- 4 artimai.ht.iwrt it mil P. W. SkoRmo It. C.

Gamlilo 1 1 A fr A i ft LaJaLlXj E. Pennock With his rake he went after the hardshell and eventually brought to land not, however, before had bitten two steel tines of the rake cleanly from the cross bar. The turtle, now kept in a tank, about 18 inches long and weighs over 50 pounds. ber of the Ladies of St. Ann, the Gold Star Mothers, and the North Side post of the American Legion auxiliary.

Survivors are four sons, Frank, Cornelius, Thomas, Silvester, and George, of Minneapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Gibbs and Evelyn Dooher, Minneapolis. Services for MRS. DORIS M. HEATH, 43, Oak Knoll, will be Saturday 9 a.m.

in Gill Brothers funeral chapel, with burial in Crys tal Lake cemetery. Born at Montevideo, she lived at Oak Knoll the past 18 years. Surviving are the husband, Lyn- den the parents, Mr. and Mrs. David E.

Thill, Minneapolis; two sons, Lynden, Los Angeles, and Eldon, Minneapolis; three daughters, Eugenia, Elaine, and June. Minneapolis; three brothers, Benjamin and Edward, Minneapolis, and Leslie, Lake City, and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Iverson and Mrs. AndrW Carlson, Minneapolis. Services for JOHN T.

MERSEN, 60, 4006 BTaisdell avenue, who died this morning, will be Saturday in Gleason mortuary and Incarnation church. The time will be an nounced later. Burial will be In St Mary's cemetery. He lived his entire life In Min neapolis. He was an auditor for the Minneapolis St.

Louis rail road and a member of the Mlnne haha council, Royal Arcanum. He Is survived by the wife, Abella, and a son, James. Rites for EDNA L. GOSS, 63, 4645 Emerson avenue who died at Eitel hospital, will be Saturday 2 p.m. In Davies funeral parlor Born in Plaino, 111., Miss Goss attended the University of Illinois, where she specialized in library work.

Upon graduating, she came to the University of Minnesota, where for 15 years she did library and catalogue work before contin uing the same occupation at the University of California. She was a member of the First Congrega tional church in Minneapolis. One brother, Lee A. Goss of Min neapolis, survives. Services for JOHN W.

WEAVER, 80, Mound, formpr resident of Minneapolis, will be Friday 4:30 p.m. in Henry W. Anderson mor tuary, 1839 E. Lake street, with interment in Crystal Lake ceme tery. He was born in Pennsylvania and had spent most of his life in and around Minneapolis.

Surviving are three sons, three daughters, two sisters and one brother. Services for MRS. GELLA BRONSON, 75, 3104 Grand ave nue, will be Friday 2 p.m. in Joe Billman funeral home, with burial in Lakewood cemetery. Born in Winnebago, she had lived in Minneapolis 57 years.

She was a member of Lorraine chapter of the O.E.S. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Grace Kuechle; two sons, Charles H. and Glenn; a sister, Mrs. Lilah Sager, all of Minneapolis.

Services for HAROLD G. SIMPSON, 49, Manitou, Lake Mlnne-tonka, Minneapolis attorney, will be Friday 11:30 a.m. in Lakewood chapel, with burial In the adjoining cemetery. Dr. John Seaman Carres will officiate.

Pallbearers will be Judge Paul S. Carroll, Richard Burr, Deen Penley, Ernest Erlckson, Morris Mitchell and Frederick Services for STANLEY COOK- LOCK, 51, 2212 Second street who died Wfidnesday, will be 8:30 a.m. Friday at the residence and 9 a.m. at Ascension church. Surviving are the wife; two sons, Albert and Raymond; five daughters, Dorothy, Florence, Marie, Gertrude, and Doris.

Services for LEONARD J. SCHUMANN, 37, 1529 Brook ave nue S.E., killed in an automobile accident Wednesday near Amery, will be Friday 2 p.m. In Sun set Memorial chapel. The body will lie in state at the Peterson mortuary until th serwee, with burial in Sunset Memorial park. He had lived in Minneapolis all his life.

He was a Shriner and a Mason. Survivors include the wife, Mor- rine; a son, David, Minneapolis; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schumann, St. Paul; three sisters, Mrs.

H. R. Russell and Edna Schumann, St. Paul, and Mrs. A.

L. Fahrman. Rochester. and three brothers, Fred Eyota, Gerhardt, Stewartville, and Paul, Cambridge, Minn. Rites for WILLIAM J.

FROST, 51, 623 Forty-sixth avenue a member of Ballentine post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, who died in Veterans hospital, will be Friday 2 p.m. in Swanson funeral chapel, with burial in National cemetery, Fort Snelling. He was a resident of Minneapolis all his life. He is survived by his wife, Ro-sanna. Services for ELMER RICHARDS, 30, 1056 Beach street, St.

Paul, will be Saturday 3 p.m. in English Lutheran Evangelical Church of Our Savior. Rites for MRS. MARY ANN DOOHER, 77, 2712 Thomas avenue will be Saturday 8:30 a.m. from the residence and 9 a.m.

in St. Ann's church, with Interment in St. Mary's cemetery. She was born in Burgess, Ont, and had been a resident of Minneapolis 23 years. She was a mem- the fatigue which slows up the modern man or woman.

You can cure yourself of the habit. If yoo want hflp aid a ihtf fnt tnmprd rnvplnp with your roqupat for my Iraflrt. Aridm Jonrphina Ixurman In nn of The Star-Journal. us WHY GROW OLD? By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN HOW TO STAY YOUNG I TMERE VOU APE- J5BB" MM WE'RE ALL SET-- I If we delve into the histories of the great men and women of the past and present, we will find, that they have one attribute in common, energy. Some of them are especially gifted while others have only average abilities, but the thing that pushed them to success is this extra portion of fire.

There is ijo such thing as a beautiful women without It. This elemental vitality is an Ingredient in all the alluring women of the past. Science has found a reason for this. Much of their energy Is the result of rather than the reason for, their intense activity. Ther energy came from mental youthfulness rather than from physical youthfulness, which must in time wane.

A mind can stay youthful practically forever if it Is fed with activity and interest. Tf vnn wtch in ctnv vminn vnn 9 4 fcr must be active and Interested mentally. Clinical evidence demonstrates the namt of worry is directly destructive to health and Is one of the most prevalent unit rep of cJ KEEP VOUB GUN ON 1 VES, GOVERNOR, I'VE KWM NOW ALL WE HAVE TO DO III 1 TMEM I'M 60T THE BLACK DOOM'S ALL RIGHT, DAN 15 ARREST THE I El GOING TO CALL THEJL MOB- AND EVIDENCE TO VOU SAV NO ONE BLACK DOOM HIMSELF I I 1 5 GOVERNOR oyTSrmm CONACT THE BLACK I KNOWS YOU HAVE Wl, rTl I 1 DOOM-I'D LIKE VOU TO THOSE MEN UNDER V''l 1 EH? I ftI A wn, a Tur rm i nuuuc I iDnrcr? I ua 1 i -J I.