The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

FRIDAY, FEEHUARY 17, 1333 Minneapolis Star. TWELVE Off the Record By Ed Reed The Minneapolis Star THE NORTHWEST'S LAROKST DAILY NRW8PAPEH MORE THAN 150,000 CIRCULATION ewey Is Leading Popular FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 19.19 Choice of GOP for 1940 published dmlv except Sunday at 427 Sixth Ave. 8. by Tht Minneapolis Slar John Cowles, President. GardnerCoie, Vic-Preideat; John Thompson.

Vice-President and Treasurer JOHN THOMPSON. Publisher BASIL, WALTERS, Editor Entered th Postoiflce, Minneapolis, Minnesota, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK BY MAIL Minnesota, loaa. Wise 1 Year 6 Mos. 3 Mot 1 Mo.

No. So. Dak. 00 J3.50 l.7S n.0 AH Other Elates 7.U0 4.00 2.00 0 70 Washington, D. C.

News Office 1206 National Press Bldg. VOLUME XXXV NUMBER 1 f7 Harold Stassen Is Also Among Those Mentioned By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion New York As the in Communications to Everybody's Ideas should be limited to 150 words, and 'J HE STAR reserves the right to cut them to this length. They must bear name and address of writer. Anonymous letters will be given no consideration.

Letters by writers who allow their names to be printed will be given preference. Let's Practice Safety as Well as Preach It To the Editor: Minneapolis is always preaching safety. Why don't they do something about it? My husband drives on Franklin avenue every day to work. At Franklin and Cedar avenues at the railroad crossing people ignore the traffic signal. We have seen as many as three cars drive through the stop sign, nearly hitting us.

Do you call that safety? Why doesn't the city use cinders instead of sand on icy streets? Sand is carried away with the snow and does no good. Minneapolis. Mrs. Moe. Tha Star ts an Independent newspaper, polltlrallv and otherwise.

It believes the greatest service a newspaper can render is to print all the newa fairly and Impartially, so Its readera can form their own con-alusiona with the fullest possible knowledge of tha facts. surgent Republican party- heads toward the 1940 campaign, Thomas E. Dewey of New York, Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan and Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio appear the most popular choices for presi District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey of New York (left), Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan (center), and Senator Robert Taft of Ohio (right) are leading in popularity with Republican voter at the present, according to a national Gallup poll.

dent at this time among the rank and file of Republican While Dewey is an early popu voters. per cent today compares with 32 per cent in the institute's survej of Nov. 27, 1938. Senator Vanden t7ZEED "That car you're supposed to he working under drove away 20 minutes ago!" iMake Job Study Permanent SENATOR HATCH of New Mexico has proposed that senate study of the fundamental causes of unemployment be continued on a permanent basis. Such, a study must be on a permanent basis, if We're ever going to get down to bedrock in understanding what throws men out of work and keeps them out of work.

Our big mistake has been in treating this and other pressing problems as "emergency" proposi-tions, or in hastily trying to hunt for the cure after the illness has set in. Continued, concentrated analysis which doesn't Stop until the cause has been spotted and uprooted Is the only way to get results that aren't just a flash in the pan. Senator Hatch said: "Idle men without income (institute a human liability chargeable against all." They are also potential pushovers for would-be dictators who make capital of human woe and governmental inefficiency. A new survey by the institute lar favorite in the GOP race, that race is by no means an open and shut affair. Approximately one- conducted only among Republi-j berg, who was the No.

1 favorite in surveys last year, has lost cans shows Dewey leading the field with 27 per cent of the vote half of the Republicans inter-l ground to Dewey. cast by those Republicans who viewed said they had no definite choice at this time. The Star's Daily Almanac February 17, High Gas Tax Helps Farmers To the Kditor: I wonder if anyone fell for the political bunk in Roy Dunn's recent radio speech. He says taxes should be cut and mostly for the farmers' sake. And the place to start is on the gasoline tax.

Well, let's see how this works out. The high gas tax enables counties to cut down on real estate and personal property taxes. How? By the state being enabled, by the money a high gas tax brings in, to take over county roads, thus lowering local taxes. This is a fact. And Mr.

Dunn can't understand why county boards send in requests by the dozen to let the gas tax remain as it is or rather raise it to 5 cents. Farmers cannot farm without real estate and machinery, horses and cattle, so will be helped by a lowering of personal property and real estate taxes, and that's what a high gas tax will do. Isanti, Minn. Mrs. A.

Erickson. have a definite choice at this time. Besides the seven leading Senator Vandenberg runs second and Senator Taft third. Next in order are Alfred Lan-don, Senator Borah, Herbert Hoover and Fiorello LaGuar-dia. Within the last 10 months the institute has made three separate tests of Republican sentiment on 1940.

One important trend has been WRATH Kit CONDITIONS A disturbance of considerable extent and intensity is moving eastward across western Canada; Prince Albert, barometer, 29.54 inches. This storm area is causing much cloudiness throughout the northwest. Extensive fields of high barometric pressure cover western United States, the southern Great Plains, and the Atlantic states. During the last 24 hours precipitation has occurred in Texas, south the rapid rise in popularity of ern Great Plains, upper Mississippi valley, Great Lakes region, Mani No selected list of candidates was presented to voters, so the Dewey and Taft. Last May nei ther of these two young Republi toba, and the far northwest.

There has been a change to much colder weather throughout the southern Rocky Mountain states, Texas, south cans received enough votes in an replies were entirely spontaneous ern Great Plains, western Missouri and Iowa, while a marked rise in institute survey to place them choices in today's survey, many other men prominent in political or business life were mentioned, They include: Frank Knox, for mer vice presidential candidate Senator Henry Cabot Lodge cl Massachusetts; Gov. Arthur James, Pennsylvania; Congress man Bruce Barton, New York; Gov. John W. Bricker, Ohio; Gov Leverett Saltonstall, Massachu setts; Gov. George Aiken, Vermont; Representative James J.

Wads worth, New York; Theodore Roose velt, Henry Ford; Gov. Har old Stassen, Minnesota; Senatoi Arthur Capper, Kansas; Gov Julius P. Heil, Wisconsin; Pub lisher Frank E. Gannett; Senatoi Gerald Nye, North Dakota, anr Representative Hamilton Fish New York. 'Note: Although Harold Stassen ha; temperature has taken place throughout the entire northwest.

Temperatures in western Canada are above the freezing point. The cold weather in the southern Great Plains is causing sleet in Okla A cross section of Republican voters was asked: "Who would you like to see as the Republican homa and glaze in northern Texas. It is warmer in the regions east candidate for president in 1940 of the Mississippi river. The seven leading choices with the Snelling's Round Tower TEXAS has its Alamo, revered as a shrine by all citizens of that state. So famous has Texas made that old fori that no tourist feels he has really "done" the southwest until he has visited it.

Equally important in the history of the Northwest is the old Round Tower, the oldest building In Minnesota, which is being restored at Fort Snell-ing- The slate owes a debt of gratitude to Gen. C. B. Hodges whose enthusiasm preserved and restored this picturesque building. He has invited citizens of the state to participate in establishing a museum in the restored building.

Some method should be worked out to make possible as wide a participation as possible in contributing the $2,500 required for materials in establishing the museum. Minnesota is young. Each passing year interest will grow in old Round Tower. The outlook for the Twin Cities district is for cloudy weather and among the leading choices. Rut by last November Dewey, although unsuccessful in his campaign for governor of New York, was in first place, and Taft, who was elerted senator, wag in third place positions which they continue to hold today.

rising temperature Friday night and Saturday. M. R. HOVDE. Lewd Literature on Increase To the Kditor: It is time every right-minded citizen was aroused to the situation that exists and is corrupting the morals of our youth the widespread distribution and sale of indecent reading matter.

The United Stales leads all countries in the production of lewd literature. Each month eight new erotic magazines appear. Such periodicals have a monthly circulation of 15,000,000. Direct relationship can be traced between the reading of such publications and recent crime waves and sex offenses. Laws forbidding the publication and distribution of lewd literature are rendered ineffective 'because of their terminology, which permits of conflicting opinions as to what comprised indecent literature.

It is an insult to our intelligence to tolerate the continuance of such a condition. As citizens we demand more stringent and clearly defined laws. Minneapolis. "A Citizen." MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS READINGS Humidity, 7 a.m., 96; precipi Thaddum KBklerka, 23, 2754 California percentage vote for each were: 1. Dewey 27 2.

Vandenberg 21 3. Taft 16 4. Landon 7 5. Borah 4 (i. Hoover 4 7.

LaGuardia. 4 N.K. Kathenne Wojclak, 21, 2811 Kandolon st N.K. tation, 7 a.m., wind, 7 a.m., 9S.W.; sunrise, 7:11 a.m.; sunset, 5:44 p.m.; moonrise, 5:58 a.m.; Glenn K. St reefer.

22, 1608 W. Brndawav hvelyn M. Thompson, 20, 26I19 New been mentioned as a possible candidate In some quarters, he would not. be eligible in 1940. To be a presidential candidate ton av Dewey's prestige among party voters has continued with but slight change since the November election.

The Dewey figure of 27 John K. I.undgren, 23. St. Paul; Pelores one must at least 35 years of age Stassen, the younpest governor In the Unit H. Hanson, IB, 6 spruce place, apt.

31, DIVORCES GRANTED moonset, 4:30 p.m.; moon phase, last quarter; barograph, 29.23. COMPARATIVE DATA FOR MINNEAPOLIS ed atatea, would be under age.) I.ehr. from Oren Vivian c. I.ehr from Harrv Margaret Christenson Bishop fl. Bishop.

Elizabeth Whitchurch from Norton W. Whitchurch. Lois A. MacDougall from Ellsworth R. Hopkins Snubbed in Business Overture Max.

Min. Prec. i'eb. Max. Min.

Prec -7 1 3 IB .2 11 0 2 17 -2 2S 3 8-8 19 .04 4 AS 0 H8 5 28 17 0 2(1 6 21 1 41 17 0 7 21 -2 44 .14 10 1 .01 1(4 l.i 9 19 -3 24 11 .03 10 1 -IS .56 24 Til 7 -25 31 .01 12 39 0 3B 4 .07 13 21 11 0 8-4 0 14 11 -R 18 0 15 -1 -22 22 fl .32 lfi 9 -15 0 22 4 .09 17 iviacnougaii. Jewell Lippman from Samuel Llppman. Gladys. French from Floyd French. Pansy Morgan from Clem Morgan.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Karl P. Bridge, 5237 Portland v. Bastlan Myhre.

312 Kifchlh st SE. Thomas Rellly, 4039 Fifth si NE. Clarence Schercr, 2310 Fourth st N. John Behm, 1327 Lynriale av N. Agrees With 'Humble Student To the, Kditor: Because some Roosevelt students still defend the former principal who they say made one unfortunate mistake, this doesn't mean the majority still think well of him.

I agree with "Humble Student" who was criticized in a letter by Doloris and Marguerite Horn-beck. Minneapolis. Hank O. Peterson. Will We Be Censured? PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT again has called attention of the ration to the necessity of preserving our natural resources.

Here in Minnesota we are all aware of the damage done our forests by a past generation. But unless we do all we can to restore this forest land, making it again a great natural resource, our generation will also be rightfully condemned by our children and our children's children for neglecting our duty. with a humiliating display of pettj Frank E. Jllsten. R'ind and Nicollet av Lack of Co-operation Not Alone to Be Blamed on New Deal By RAYMOND CLAPPER Washington Businessmen Fritz Cordes, Hamel, Minn.

Karl J. Light, Hopkins. Minn. Fred Kuchs, Becker, Minn. Hot C.

Philip Swan. 4945 Chicaco av. An American Colony in Brazil? By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN The Washington Merry-Go-Round Washington Despite high finance camouflage placed around the talks of Foreign Minister Aranha, real question at issue is German penetration of Brazil. It is not merely a question of trade; it is the fact Germany follows up trade with Nazi politics, that Nazi four-motored bombers (using, incidentally, Pratt-Whitney motors) are now flying uncomfortably close to the Panama canal.

ALL THIS HAS U. S. OFFICIALS VERY DEFINITELY WOR F.dwln O. Wvnmn. 3449 I.okl-ipIIow iv Clayton He I tenon.

927 Sixth av H. George D. Williams, Richmond, Minn. have demanded co-operation William J. Johnson.

F.lhow Ijake. Minn Harry W. Schullz, 4751 Colfax av N. suspicion. The new secretary of commerce was ready to go more than halfway, but was given in return a push in the face.

Hopkins gives every Indication ol being seriously concerned aboul the prolonged quantity of unem ployment and inadequate industria activity, He conceives his Job as a fundamental one, that of working at the causes of unemployment. te ST. I'kl'l, K1KTH3 (ilrin Mr. and Mrs. from this administration so long that when the new secretary of commerce, Harry- Howard W.

Boche, 97B Goodrich. Kohert M. PevlnnL'. 1387 Jefferson. Herhert D.

Gustafson, 1939 St. Anthony, Hopkins, made his first Harold M. Hammer. 2117 Roblvn av. Thomas J.

McKlphone, 407 N. Lexington. Borrowed Dollars Don't Make Assets To the Kditor: When Ben Franklin was a boy, he and several other boys took material that did not belong to them, and built a fishing wharf. When called to answer for thplr act, young Ben eloquently told his pa that they had done no wrong because the wharf was so necessary and useful. So you see the idea that "the end justifies the means" is not new.

Everyone knows money we borrow is not really our money. The billions of dollars the government borrows and pours out like water is not our money either. Furthermore, there is not the slightest hint from either congress or the White House that this administration intends to pay back one dollar. This does not look like honesty either and If the elder Franklin could see us now, he would tell us just as he told Ben, "anything that is not honest is not useful." Motley, Minn. Charles Gibney.

rrnocis j. rainn, tt congress. Francis Rlvard. 844 K. Ross.

friendly gesture, you would have thought it would be Clifford J. Thomiwon, 128 E. Magnolia, Annrew j. Trauscn, 548 Van Buren. Henry Wiener, 746 Grand av.

gracefully received. But it wasn't. Hopkins was giv Hoys Mr. and Mrs. OiiHlave Forsler, 1455 Thomas.

lle believes peace between thd en a thorough snubbing. Self-Interest and Progress WHE DU FONTS are reported to have developed a process which would reduce the cost of separating minerals from ores from $20 to five cents a ton. If the process can be generally applied, a tre-jnendous impetus could be given the iron and anthracite industries. Self-interest the hope of profit is the motive behind such experiments as these. Admitting that, we must admit also that the great technological advances this country has made, the increased romfort and convenience they have given our everyday living, have almost all been actuated by the same impulse.

There are vast resources in the United States, and here in Minnesota, which await the releasing touch of a new method, a new recipe for making them useful. The prime incentive in developing these resources is a chance to make them profitable. Take away that "selfish" incentive and the "country would stagnate, and we'd all lose hope and ambition. Mervyn A. (iltison, 2098 Stanford.

F.mil Kaiser, 847 E. 7th. government and the utilities is es Harry M. Katz, 5B7 Marshall. Oliver E.

Lee, 2142 Hartford. Kev: Max. maximum; Mm. minimum; Prer. precipitation.

1939 precipitation figures Bre for 24 hours ending at 8:30 a.m.; 19.18 figures are from midnight to mldnisht. WKATHER FORECASTS MINNESOTA: Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday, probably occasional snow in north portion; rising temperature tonight and in east and south Saturday, colder in extreme northwest Saturday. WISCONSIN: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; colder extreme southeast, rising temperature in north-central and extreme west portions tonight; rising temperature Saturday. IOWA: Fair tonight and Saturday; rising temperature tonight, except in extreme southeast and extreme east-central portions; warmer Saturday. NORTH DAKOTA: Cloudy tonight and Saturday, probably occasional snow in east portion; warmer in central and east portions tonight, colder Saturday.

SOUTH DAKOTA: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; rising temperature tonight, colder Saturday except in extreme southeast. TEMPERATl RES RIED. Hopkins wanted to make his first sential. He believes the war ove labor relations must be ended. H' Paul F.

Newnower. 10B8 Dayton. Clarence Peter Olson, 176 N. River blvd. LeRoy K.

Turnquist, 845 Lawson. One important question Aranha speech, outlining his general policy, is leaning on countless businessmen for advice. before the National Association of DEATHS Bridget Fogartv. 89. 614 18th st.

Neils Lauston. 88. 4448 A Id rich av S. has put to Roosevelt is the difficulty of keeping Germans out of Brazil when Brazil is virtually empty and when Americans do Helen McLeon. 84, Jones-Harrison home.

Manufacturers. Last December the NAM abated Harriet L. Nease, 83, Pasadena, Calll. Peter G. Lumleeu, 81, 41100 llupunt nv N.

lola Busworth. 81. 4414 Zenith av 8. nothing to fill it up. Ole J.

hasniusen, 80. 1B1B Pari! av. somewhat its bitterly hostile atti Only 2,000 Americans live in tude toward the administration and apoted a set of co-operative resolu All he needs to be a great secretary of commerce is cooperation. Yet in his first gesture in that di rection his fingers were badl; burned. He has discovered it Is not th administration alone that make tionswhich Secretary Wallace Brazil, chiefly representatives of Standard Oil, General Electric, Electric Bond and Share, etc.

Misusing Chopin's Funeral March To the Kditor: I wish to enter a protest, against the abuse of Chopin's beautiful march, dedicated to the solemn dignity of the last ritual for our dear ones who leave us. High-priced orchestras slur the beautiful tones of a piece of music which should under no circumstances be played except at that ritual for which it was composed. There is too much of this on the radio, at the movies and elsewhere. Plenty of material exists for jokes, stories and scripts. I had not used my radio for some time because of a death in our family.

The first time I tuned in was on a program which used this music and some clownish remarks in a farce that had to do with the return visit of some dead person. Minneapolis. "A Reader." Helen A. Nease. 70.

3709 Colfax av S. Mamie L. Waldor, 67, 1313 Washington av S. David Norton. 64.

1600 Second av H. Englebert J. Wilbee. 63. 804 Second st NE.

Rose Kieferstein. 60. 522 Penn av N. Ann Johnson, 58. 1402 Third st NE.

Raymond H. Shonka. 42. Hopkins, Minn. John K.

Burke, 35. 3807 Sheridan nv N. Anna. Nye, 35, 2950 Cleveland st NE. Loretta Sortore.

34, 54 Eastman av. Evelyn Lundgren, 28, Isanti, Minn. Dennis Moore, 1, Maple Lake, Minn. ST. PAH, DKATHM John F.nochson, 50, 1362 Wellesley.

Issdore Geller, 52. 198 State. Michael Hurley, 59, 630 St. Peter. Edward Peterson, 53, 653 Broadway.

Belle Priester, 61, 709 Kenneth Cora Rosenquest. 71, 1828 Ashland. Anna Lena Wheeler, 60, 1373 McKinley. co-operation with business difficult! agreed with 99 per cent. In recognition of that friendly gesture, Hopkins indicated after becoming secretary of commerce he would like to make hU first address under the auspices of that organisation.

An amazing reaction occurred First column, lowest last night; second uiKoesi nisi nours; tnird, pre. cipilation during last 24 hours: Public utilities are unpopular in any country, especially when they are foreign. Also these 2,000 Americans add to their unpopularity by sitting in their own clubs, meeting only other Americans. So Aranha proposes the United A herdeen -4 18 32 54 Atlanta Our New York Column Bemidii -K Minot 14 2B Moorh'd 0 12 New Oil. 58 K4 New Yk.

14 24 No. PI. 8 24 Ok la. C. 20 5B fathers and Sons TJIATHER-AND-SON banquets sponsored by vari-, ous churches this time of year are a capital icheme for bringing together in good fellowship the older and younger males of the family, Most fathers are busy, and so are most sans, and often they become so absorbed in their own activities that they meet only long enough to say 'H1!" There's no reason why such genial acquaintanceships should not ripen into real friendship, for the two father and son have a lot in common.

Dad-lad dinners help to further that friendship, and by putting the parent and child on equal tooting tend to level the natural barriers of age. Bismarck IB 2B Boise 24 38 Boston 8 18 Buffalo 8 28 Omaha -fl 1 8 LEONARD LYONS within NAM. Moderates on the ex States send colonists to Brazil. LI ISE RAINER. who went td ('has.

City -6 12 48 64 Chit-ago 24 30 .04 Plttsb'gh IS 28 2fi 30 Port. Or. 3S 48 Dallas 30 S4 .27 Rap. C. 14 30 Denver 14 2fi .06 Kt.

Louti 30 44 Des Mm. 0 20 .21 San Fr. 44 H4 This would combat German in ecutive committee wanted to invite Hopkins. But the conservative fac London recently, couldn't come td THE FAMILY DOCTOR By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN fluence, help reduce U.

S. unemployment, create a vast market in Detroit 18 28 .08 Santa Fe 12 34 .08 tion said only on condition Hopkins allow them to see the advance text terms with SIDNEY KINGSLEY regarding her appearance in hi: show, I'ev. L.K. ii M. 4 14 .04 Brazil for U.S.

industry. online ii Meame 4n Duluih -6 8 iSherldan 10 34 of his speech. Galveston 60 64 C. -4 12 .21 Lower Beam for City Driving To the Kditor: You are right, S.G.M., in favoring dimmers for city driving. May I quote our traffic ordinance booklet, page 50, section paragraph 5, under the use of multiple beam lamps and depressing of same? "The lowermost distribution of light or so-called lower beam shall be used exclusively on all motor vehicles while being operated within the limits of the city of Minneapolis." Last summer, the boys on Ihe testing lane told me that only about 30 per cent of the drivers know when they are on their high or low beam.

uay i apoKane 2h 42 Havre 32 38 M. -4 1 2 .07 71 TYPE of mental disease which riurou 14 jiampa 04 70 Indian'lia 28 38 jWash'ton 24 30 Moderates talked this plan down and obtained a compromise on the is now widely recognized is Jacksonv. SS IWaoaau -4 10 ,08 insisted she was not to receive star-hilling because, she explained, she had no theatrical experience in America. Every American colonist in Brazil, he points out, would keep one American back home employed in making machinery and supplies for use in Brazil. minimum demands of the conserva the condition known as paresis, sometimes called dementia para-lyt ica.

ians. xi n4 wienita 16 48 I.aOrosse 0 12 .31 Yel. Pk. 14 24 l.emmon 16 22 I Canadian Mint ion, I.os Ang. 56 62 Alb.

38 44 tives, namely that Hopkins should l.nulsv. 46 Kd. Alb. 32 44 .22 write the association a letter say ing he would like to speak and ask In this form there has usually 'Fixing Means Corruption rpODAY'S orchid goes to the Minnesota Federa-ji tion of Women's clubs which went on record against fixing of traffic tickets. Fixing, even of minor matters, means corruption 6f public officials.

Corruption of public officials in any form is a danger to democracy. ivianison jo Med. H. 22 36 Miami 72 76 Montreal -6 2 Miles C. 20 36 I Port Ar.

-14 8 And my guess is that 70 per cent of the city LOOK MAGAZINE, inaugural been an invasion of the tissues of the brain by the organism which Those who have talked with Alllw'Kee 12 24 .22 P'. Alb. 4 20 .10 drivers never use their low beam. How about it, police department? Minneapolis. Otto Krank, causes syphilis.

Mn. -10 10 .02 FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLS Thursday A.M. 8:55 53 Clenwood av. Side door. :22 36th st between Nicollet and Blals- ing a Pictures-to-the-Editor Dept.

didn't make it clear action picture were wanted. As a result of the invitation to readers to "submit your photos," 2,000 customers submitted for-traits of themselves. ing to be invited. Hopkins resented that, said lie couldn't see why NAM wonld not take his word without his having to put In in writing, and then accepted another of the 100 or so pending Invitations, one from the Economic Club of Des Moines, Iowa, where he will speak next week. By Dale Carnegie Win Friends and Influence People come from home of $15 a week the first Last week the Welfare associeJ tion of the Magistrates' courts- The damage done to the brain tissues is, however, considerably less than is apparent in the breakdown of the physical activities of the body and also in the mental reactions.

Another common form of mental disturbance is the insanity of adolescence which is now also called dementia praecox. It is this form which apparently is beginning to be amenable to treatment by the newly discovered insulin shock method. Finally, there are other forms of mental breakdown associated with chronic poisoning or damage to the tissues by alcohol, lead and similar poisons. neii. AUIO.

10:413129 Garfield av. Clothes closet. Thursriav P.M. 12:08 4106 Snelllng av. Smoke pipe.

12:462120 Lake blvd. Klectric motor 12:4922 Third st. Sprinkler. 1:06 1408 Park av. Electric mangier 14th av S.

Auto. 1 2222 Elm st SK. Shavings chute 2:34 301 Sixth av NE. stove pipe 2:563842 Fremont av N. Oil burner 5:24130 10th st.

Dress factory. 6:052617 Alririch av S. Roof. 7:26 4649 Colfax av N. Dwelling 7:34 4142 Upton av S.

Electric wiring 7:352704 Garfield av 8. Chimneys Fridav A.M. 12:52 420 Nicollet av. Smokev furnace 5:1818 av and Central. Auln.

6:05 4849 Upton av S. Oil burner 7:262845 36th av 8. Open door. 8 bln Fourth and Fifth street. Auto.

BUILDING PERMITS Herbert Thompson gnl cont 5604 10 av 1 stv hv dwlg A garage 5336 Columbus 10 11 Eden-hurst: owner builds $4 500 Herhert Thompson gnl cont 5604 an organization devoted to rehabll Rating New York's sidewalk Ma No one will argue that in times past this administration has not made it hard for business to operate. donnas held its annual theate party. Yet when Hopkins made this in good faith, he was treated The officials selected "The PrirH rose Path" as the play whose prrt Aranha think this might be one solution to U. S. unemployment, that it would be far better to finance U.

S. colonists in building permanent homes rather than constantly to dump money into the bottomless hole of WPA relief. Probably it is pure accident, but one of the backers of John Nance Garner for the presidency in 1940 is about to be investigated by the monopoly committee. It is the Texas Gulf Sulphur company, whose front man, Roy Miller of Corpus Christl, formed the first Garner-for-President club last December, and is the vice president's most consistent and vociferous rooter. Garner he describes as "a liberal without a tinge or taint of radicalism," and the ideal man to be president of the United States.

Reason the monopoly committee is investigating Mr. Miller's company is the charge it operates one of the tightest monopolies in American industry. ceeds would be devoted to-aidin the plight of unfortunate ladies "KAY COLUMN today is for girls who want jobs as models. I I recently talked to Miss Victoria Gray. She is one of the best-known models in New York.

She has been the "Canada Dry" girl, the "Janssen" girl and the "Miss Northern New York" girl. She is especially known as a "stylist for girls." She says there are five kinds of modeling a girl can do. Posing for artists and illustrators. (They pay the lowest wages.) Posing for photographers. Posing for fashion displays in movie news reels.

Posing for retail clothes dealers, Posing for wholesale clothes manufacturers. (The best paid of all.) 'f Miss Gray says there are 2,500 girls in New York who make a living posing. Her is her advice: Don't come and expect to make a living as a model unless you have an in- year. If possible, live with a private family. If you can't, then go to a girls' hotel or club.

You need not go to a school for models. Schools charge from $50 to $75 a cour.se. Half a course will be enough. Don't have pictures taken. This will cost you from $10 to $25 and will do little, if any, good.

Go to the manufacturers' show-rooms. If it is a slow day they will let you watch the models at work. Dress in black, when you apply for a job. Enroll with a reliable "model agency" or "model service." When you apply, wear good furs or none. Meet people in the business world.

Five feet and five inches is a desirable height for wholesale modeling. You will stand your best chance if vou av 1 stv bv dwlg a garage 5509 Pleasant 81 Aud Sub 149: owner builds Herhert Thompson gnl cont 5604 5,500 the evening. At the last minute, however, ihe plans were rearranged, and ihe members of the Welfare association went, instead, to set "Mrs. O'Brien Entertains." The committee had learned "Th Primrose Path" "made light an 10 av 8: 1 sty hv dwlg A garage 5515 Pleasant 81 Aud Sub 149: owner builds 5 500 Total minor permits '40. Total building permit 15,950 CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THIS SIDE AND THAT The opinions expressed by these nationally known columnists represent the views of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the editorial views of The Star.

Pastor. Injured in Belle Plaine Crash Belle Plaine, Minn. U.R Rev. and Mrs. E.

L. Pearson of Windom suffered minor cuts and bruises when their car collided with a beer truck south of here. Both vehicles were badly damaged. New Cases Deaths Scarlet Fev. 6 0 Diphtheria 0 0 Typhoid fev.

0 0 Smallpox 1 0 In Quar. Rel. This Date 3 62 0 10 1 0 4 merry with the exact type of pron lem women who had been intrus ed to the Welfare association STOLEN AUTOMOBILES rt''- Wlller P- Mullen' weigh between 110 and 120 pounds. the Magistrates' courts. 1 1 -a.