The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 20

il FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 193S TWENTY Minneapolis Star. Off the Record By Ed Reed Congressmen Differ Not From 'Business' Facts of Life Chat Advised for F.R.'s Son By DREW PEARSON AND ROBERT S. ALLEN The Washington Merry -Go-Round Washington Friends The Minneapolis Star FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1938 Published daily except Sunday at 427 Sixth Ave. S. by The Minneapolis Star John Cowles, President, GardnerCowles, Vice-President; John Thompson.

Vice-President and Treasurer JOHN THOMPSON, Publisher BASIL WALTERS, Editor Entered at the Postoffice. Minneapolis, Minnesota, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE BY MAIL Minnesota, Iowa, Wise. 1 Year 6 Mos. 3 Km 1 Mo.

No. So. Dak. JR.oo J3.50 i.7S so.o All Other State 7.00 4.00 2.00 0.70 Washington, D. C.

News Office 1206 National Preas Bids. VOLUME XXXV NUMBER 01 r- i JUKI I Both Are Out to Get as Much as They Can, Says Clapper By RAYMOND CLAPPER Washington On the very day Senator O'Mahoney's monopoly committee begins its long investigation of private business conduct, a group of senators and representatives the president have said much among themselves about the political and business activity of his sons, but Tha Star Is an Independent newspaper, politically and otherwise. It believes the greatest service a newspaper can render is to print all the news fairly and impartially, so Ita readers ran form their own conclusions with tha fullest possible knowledge of the facta, any stock market broker, and from engaging in the prosecution of claims in congress or before the governmental departments. The idea is that newspapermen shall be just that and nothing else. Senators and congressmen harass themselves with no such restrictions.

They don't permit smoking -during sessions, but otherwise everything is wide open for junkets at public or private expense, for all sorts of petty chiseling, for outside activities, for coupling legislative favors and campaign contributions. Communications to Everybody's Ideas should be limited to 150 words, and THE 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. A Civil Service Advocate To the Editor: It is my belief that when a person is elected to an office that his constituents have only passed on his special qualifications for the particular office to which he is elected, and should not be permitted to resign that office in order that he can be appointed by a clique of his special friends, also officeholders, to some other office which may be way above his particular qualifications to serve the public efficiently.

Any vacancy occurring should be filled by a civil service examination, open to citizens of Minneapolis, drawn up by an unbiased board and the qualifications passed on also by the same type of a board whose experience is such that it should know who Is fitted best to serve the people. I do not know how this could be brought about, but if there is a way, then I think it high lime such a movement were started. Minneapolis. L. G.

Tiffany, only one of them had courage to say it to his face. The plain talker was Maury Mav board a free special train for erick, lame duck liberal leader of an eight-day junket in sunny Florida. the house, and the subject of his blunt lecture was Elliott Roosevelt, They will be the eager and thirsty guests of business interests the president's The general rule is anything second son and budding Texas radio magnate. goes if you can get away with it, and in congress you usually Last spring El liott came under "The operation was a succett I got my feel fire in Houston for attempting to stick his nose into Maverick Our New York Column By LEONARD LYONS local affairs and for airing distinct The Star's Daily Almanac December 2, 1938 ly anti-new deal views. David Burnstine, who has devoted all these years to making his name famous as a member of the 4 Aces bridge champions is c' ang-ing his name.

Maverick, in whose veins runs the blood of an Alamo defender, did not, in so many words tell Roosevelt his son was a meddling earnet-barrcer. but he implied it WEATHER CONDITIONS The disturbances that prevailed over western Canada and the southern Rocky Mountain region Thursday morning have advanced slowly eastward and now form two energetic storm areas. The northern disturbance is central over northern Manitoba province and the southern disturbance is over Oklahoma. A strong high pressure and Coughlin, Humanitarian To the Editor; Evidently "German-American Woman" has been duped with plenty of Communist propaganda. If she were a real German-American and intelligent enough to understand Father Coughlin, she would not disparage the good priest with absurdities such as "does not speak like a priest," "is a second Hitler," "hates the Jews," etc.

In and out of season this great philosopher has manifested that he is 100 per cent American, as well as a true follower of Christ. I would advise the correspondent from Wisconsin to read "The Life of Christ" and also to learn what Father Coughlin's principles of social justice stand for. If she is fair-minded she must admit that the voice from Royal Oak is one of the wisest and most humanitarian of our times. Christ while on earth also attacked evil-doers of all classes and races. Like all decent-minded Christians, Father Coughlin deplores all persecutions.

He sympathizes with honest non-atheistic Jews and Gentiles. Minneapolis. Mary A. Scheibel. The French Crisis THE DOMESTIC crisis in France, climaxed by the collapse of Wednesday's general strike, has been brought about by the clash of irreconcilable forces and needs.

On the one side was the determination of French labor to retain the gains made in social and labor laws. On the other side were the urgent issue of national security and the need of decisive action in safeguarding that security. Premier Daladier took 8 course of action which has recently become more and more familiar in European politics. With the aid of the military, he strong-armed the dissenters into submission, or at least made their efforts ineffective. The French working man, of course, wants national security.

But naturally he wants that security without any sacrifice of the hard-won advantages he has earned and struggled for. France's economic position, however, is so shaky, and its geographical position in relation to dictator-ships so fraught with danger, that the government now in power sees no hope of building a strong and solid national unity without some such sacrifice. Daladier acted on the assumption that national security transcends personal liberties. His action pushes France nearer totalitarianism, and reflects the necessity of rigging up a government that can act as decisively and vigorously in Its own behalf as the Fascist governments do in theirs. If France is headed for Fascism, the die is already cast and the time for safeguarding democracy there is irretrievably past.

The lesson for America is plain: We must protect democracy before it is too late for protection to do any good. And the best safeguard democracy can possibly have is prosperity and social well-being under its rule. Conditions must be such as to promote business recovery, employment and increased buying power. Economic instability is the prime cause of France's troubles. Economic stability, if we build it up, will prove democracy's tower of strength and America's strongest line of defense against aggression from without, and disintegration from within.

who will foot the bill in the hope of being well repaid when the honorable legislators return to congress. The 6'Mahoney committee is going to find, no doubt, that American business men try to make money, and try to freeze out competitors. The committee probably will find American business men are out to get as much as they and are not too much preoccupied with the social effects of so doing. THE SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES on the Florida junket are proceeding to demonstrate they ARE NO DIFFERENT. They and their wives boarded the special luxury train all compartments and drawing rooms to enjoy a lavish holiday without even having to sign the check for drinks, everything paid for.

Some of the guests understood the bills were being paid by resorts, citrus growers and sugar interests combined. This trip is going to cost cold weather area covers the northeastern portion of the country and caused a marked fall in temperature throughout the middle and north Atlantic states. Another high pressure area continues over "California and Nevada. very strongly. Maverick also said Elliott wan responsible for the mysterious appearance of the hos-tiln campaign manager on the president's special train when he crossed Texas last summer.

Maverick had been invited to ac During the last 24 hours light to moderately heavy rains have A Hollywood group, very much excited about in Europe, was discussing the position of Russia, its leaders and what its destiny might be. Greta Carbo, who was present, listened attentively and contributed but three words to the conversation: "Who is Lenin?" fallen along the Pacific coast from San Francisco northward and light snow and rain in the northern and central Rocky Mountain regions. There is much cloudiness, fog, and misting weather in the eastern company Roosevelt that day as an districts of the Great Plains, Mississippi and Ohio valleys. There has been a rise in temperature throughout the Great Plains, Mississippi valley, upper Great Lakes region, and Ohio valley. The outlook for the Twin Cities district is for rain or snow Friday night and Saturday; somewhat colder Saturday afternoon and night.

M. R. HOVDE. electioneering boost. At one of the wayside stops, Roosevelt referred to him as my "good friend Maury." Marlene Dietrich may appear in the movie version of "Lorelei," an anti-Nazi play.

She's been attending rehearsals with Dave Selznick. While this was going on at the MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Bernard O. Morrison, 20, 801 3rd av, N.E.: Mariorle Crandall. 17. same.

rear end of the train, up in front, John F. nihbern, 30, 103 Washington av, in the lounge car, sat the cam paign manage- of Maverick's op Blanche Harris, 24, 32B 2nd av. S. Selmer J. Johnson, 47, 812 E.

18th t. Lizetla 1. Radi, 4fi, game. Robert Wldetzky, legal, 1001 Morgan av. READINGS Humidity, 7 a.m., 89; precipitation, 7 a.m., wind, 7 a.m., 12S.E.; sunrise, 7:33 a.m.; sunset, 4:33 p.m.; moonrise, 1:35 p.m.; moonset, 2:00 a.m.; moon phase, first quarter; barograph, 29:10.

COMPARATIVE DATA FOR MINNEAPOLIS Rose Calanter, legal, 1514 Queen A steamship company this week signed 22 of Ted Peckham's Escort Service lads for a South av. in. Raymond L. Woltord, 3fl. 1800 Park av.

Solutions Don't Come By Waiting For Them To the Editor: I note that Charles Dickenson of Hudson, opposes the theories embodied in the Townsend recovery plan, but he fails to give us his substitute or offer any proof for his statements. Today Mr. Dickenson is enjoying at least in part the manifold benefits of the automobile, paved highways, telephone, radio, electricity and many other conveniences of science, invention and progress. Yet the men who first brought forth these modern miracles were bitterly criticized hy the so-called "intelligent" people of their time for the "crazy" theories they advocated. They were men of tremendous vision, thou-ght and action.

Now all mankind benefits from their labors. Mr. Dickenson's theory of sitting idly by "waiting and watching for some proposition" to come along and solve our problems without any effort on our part, never has and never will solve anything. Minneapolis. J.

A. Spence. Dcna L. E. Rehm, 31, 1201 E.

River Road. Paul V. Calihan. 21. St.

Paul; Lucille Benson, 8, 1700 Portland av. Eugene H. Guntzel. legal. 1609 Dunont av N.

Marjorie E. O'Blesness, legal, 632 10.I8 Max. Min. Prec. 36 26 0 Bioomlngton av.

R. William A. RasmiiKsen, 46. 715 6tn av. 1037 Max.

Min. Prcc. 25 10 4.) 18 0 Pec. 1 2 Alma A. Halseth, 34, 3139 Min.

mini. -maximum Key: Max. nitallon, 19:18 precipi pre mum; Free prectp tation futures are for at hours enmnK at nrltni are fi Florida business men a pretty penny and, unless they have suddenly become Santa Clauses, they will hope the senators and representatives will not forget when legislation comes up in congress concerning sugar and citrus fruits. After a legislator so pleasantly acquires an eight-door and indoor tan at the expense of interests concerned in legislation, he must feel himself something of a heel if he turns and speaks and votes against such generous hosts. CONGRESS CAN BE SQUEAMISH.

Years ago there was a terrific uproar in congress because some are from mid- 6:30 a.m.: 1037 ligures ponent. Exactly what he had up his sleeve was never learned because Maverick got wind of his presence and raised a shindy. Finally White House Secretary Marvin Mclntyre warned the rival politician not to pull anything or a formal statement would be issued that he had got on the train unasked. Apparently that silenced him, for nothing more was heard from him during the trip. But it didn't silence Maverick.

When he returned to Washington after the Nov. 8 election he night to midnight. Nicollet av. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLS Thursday A.M. 10:22 21st and Elm St.

Bog. 117 Washington av 8. Grease, 11:462300 Grand av. Partition, Thursday P.M. 2:42 735 Monroe at NE.

Stove. 5:08 2817 Hennepin av. Auto. WEATHER FORECASTS MINNESOTA: Cloudy, rain or 8:16 15th av and University av NE. snow in; central and east port'ons American cruise, just to accommodate the lady passengers.

The boys will have their passage free, bar bills approved and even will get spending money. Their only expense will be laundry. Before Robert Irwin left the court room where he was sentenced to serve 139 years for the Easter Sunday triple murder, the artist presented a sketch he had made to his famed attorney, Samuel S. Leibowitz. The sketch, which Is an excellent likeness, shows Leibowitz yanking a frightened boy from the electric chair.

The inscription Irwin wrote was: "When the Roll is called Up Yonder for the Chair I'll Not Be There." tonight and in extreme east Sat urday; somewhat colder in south east Saturday. Auto. 8:54 Sixth and second av 8E 8:58 3115 James av S. Oil burner. 9:52 40th and Fremont av.

Grass. 9:57 30th and Stinson blvd. Grass. Friday A.M. 1:25 225 Nicollet av.

Chlmnev. 6:40 second av 8 and Fifth st. Street car. WISCONSIN: Occasional rain tonight and Saturday, turning to Keep It Short and Simple A SPECIAL committee named by the Minne-apolis Charter union will have until next spring to brood over the new charter and procedural tactics to be used in the coming charter campaign. That should allow plenty of time to take the "bugs" out of the charter proposal, to condense it and simplify it, and to concentrate on a few major and important changes rather than a host of minute modifications.

A vital part of the charier job is that of educating the public on the charter, after it is brought forth. And the most effective way of making the educating job easier is to make the charter simple, readable and as brief as possible. Also, it may be found feasible to submit the charter to the public in sections, as was recently done in New York in the case of the new state constitution, BIRTHS snow in west portion Saturday; rising temperature in central and miserably paid newspaper reporter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N.

Marley, 3231 Colfax east portions tonight; somewhat Boys Ralnh Ewald. 2D12 loth av N. John R. Fowler. 510 Irving av Coughlin Against All Persecution To the Editor; What Father Coughlin said on the radio the last two Sundays is the truth and nothing but the truth.

He did not speak of hate for the Jews, as "German-American Woman" understood it, but to show the Jews and us the right way to stop all persecutions. I served in the Russian army and I too know where communism started from. They are trying to spread their propaganda all over the world, but when they got to Germany the Nazis were stronger than communism. I don't hate the Jews and I don't approve of what Hitler is doing, but there were more Jews than Gentiles at the head of all the other persecutions. I hope Father Coughlin will keep speaking as he does till all communism, nazism and fascism is stamped out, regardless of race or color.

Minneapolis. "An American Citizen." colder in west and extreme south portions Saturday. IOWA: Rain tonight, turning to Wilfred Ericksnn. 3509 Penn av N. Bernard V.

Parent, 3040 Kipling av, St. was drawing $10 a week on the side from a stock market brokerage house. He was turning in news he already had given his newspaper. is rarK. Joseph Loss, 2224 Fifth st NE.

snow in northwest; somewhat warmer in extreme east and colder bluntly advised the president to give Elliott a "good bawling out for the way he is carrying on." Roosevelt tried to excuse his son on the ground he was "young and inexperienced." "I don't think noy u. waisn, nivt mimore st inis. Twins Ralph B. Latchaw, 3232 Blalsdcll Frederick A. Hay, 4603 Dupont av Harold H.

Patten. 4431 35th av S. Roy G. Bishcr, 8200 Humboldt av S. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES A congressional investigation took place and senators and rep in southwest late tonight; Saturday mostly cloudy, preceded by rain in northeast and extreme east; somewhat colder in southeast and extreme east portions.

resentatives took the high ground that a newspaper reporter should In quarantine Re- this leases Date have no stock market retainers New Cases Scarlet fever 5 Diphtheria 0 Smallpox 0 0 0 0 NORTH DAKOTA: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; some Elliott what colder in northwest portion 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. tonight. not even little ones. This newspaper reporter was practically ruined profession-, ally. Congress Insisted on a cleanup and standing rules were adopted.

These rules, among other things, forbid a recognized newspaper cor SOUTH DAKOTA: Generally fair tonight and Saturday, except that justifies him," Maverick retorted. "I've got a 17-year-old boy who has better sense than that. "You would be doing Elliott and yourself both a big service if you would call him in and tell him a few facts of life. THE FAMILY DOCTOR By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN cloudy in extreme east tonight; somewhat colder in southwest tO' night.

TEMPERATURES 'Thar's Gold in Them Resources' AT A MEETING of the Kiwanis club the other day, the thought was again expressed that Minnesota's hidden resources the 1,001 commodities which can be made from neglected or waste products will some day be a vital factor in our state's prosperity. Edward F. Fiynn, Great Northern railway official, told of the possibilities of making synthetic wool from milk, silk from aspen trees, and other products which will be born via the chemists' formulas. Scientific progress in this field also means eco-nomic progress for Minnesota. Today the laboratory and experimental station have become close allies of the farmer and the manufacturer, and of the general public which stands to benefit ultimately by any valuable addition to the state's productivity.

respondent from being employed by First column, lowest last night: second column, highest last 24 hours; third, precipitation during last 24 hours. Press 'Silent On Russia To the Editor: Why are the newspapers so silent on the greatest experiment that is going on in the largest country in the world today? Are they afraid to let the truth become known? The people are entitled to know the results of this experiment as it directly affects the economic and social welfare of all people. But strangely enough, the daily press refuses to give us the information on the progress that is being made on this experiment in the Soviet Union. Is it because they know that if the people knew the truth they would want to establish the same social order here? And is it because the press is controlled by big business? And that this social order if established here would operate for the best interest of all the people and no one would be "special privileged" to exploit others for their own personal gain? Minneapolis. A.

W. Peterson. TEOPLE who work in industries nowadays suffer an alarm' IMonrh'd 30 34 New Orl. 82 70 03 New Yk. 1 8 40 1940 Choice DEMOCRATS LIKE GARNER, HULL No.

PI. 2B 60 Okla. C. 54 68 Aberdeen Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Ohas. C.

Chicapn Columbus Dallas Denver Des M. Detroit Devils L. 34 60 24 30 38 46 12 34 20 32 32 38 36 38 36 44 62 70 32 50 36 38 32 38 24 32 34 58 Dorice C. ing extent from all sorts of irritations of the skin. These come from contact with strong acids, alkalis, metallic salts, soaps and cleansers.

Sometimes the eruption of the skin occurs because the person is especially sensitive to some chemical or other substance with which he comes in contact. When the person happens to be sensitive to some special ingredi Duluth 28 30 AAA By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute-of Public Opinion New York Whereas the November election pushed into top rank several new' presidential possibilities in the Republican party notably Thomas E. Dewey of New man, who moved from eighth to fifth place. Senator Alben W.

Barkley, who is widely regarded by many new dealers In Washington as a logical choice, ranks near the bottom of the list. Omaha 32 42 Phoenix 4 8 68 IPittsb'ch 28 38 IPort. Or. 44 52 .95 ,15 Rap. C.

34 50 ISt. Louis 54 62 San Fr. 56 60 .02 ISanta Fe 26 52 IS. S. M.

20 26 ISealtle 44 50 .22 ISIoux C. 28 36 ISpnkane 36 48 .01 M. 34 36 IWash'ton 28 44 iWausau 28 32 'Wllllstnn 32 40 Pl. 24 36 I Canadian Sta linns ICal. Alb.

28 44 lEd. Alh. 18 38 .01 Med. H. 30 46 Montreal 8 18 'Port Ar.

30 34 ,05 Pr. Alh. 18 Wln. M. 30 30 Galveston 64 68 Creen B.

32 36 Havre 32 50 Huron 26 34 Indian'lls 42 48 42 70 Kans. C. 48 58 Lacrosse 34 38 Los Ann. 54 72 Loulsv'lle 50 56 Madison 32 38 Miami 58 74 Miles C. 32 48 Mllw'kee 36 38 Mlnot 28 36 Lcmmon 28 36 lrinYork and Robert ent or substance in the materials A.

Taft of Ohio it brought into the limelight vir with which he is associated, a cer tain period of time may be re Roosevelt's Popularity! Has Roosevelt's popularity with the voters gone up or down during the last month? The regular monthly Gallup survey of the president's popularity will appear on the editorial page of The Star Monday. The Star holds exclusive publication righto to Gallup's polls in Minneapolis. That's one reason The Star is a well informed newspaper for well Informed readers. I tually no new quired before the person becomes sensitized. It is a significant fact more Democratic voters favor President Roosevelt for a Democratic candidates with any But Brains Come in Handy "DEAUTY is more important than brains in a girl LJ who wants to be popular, says Elsa Maxwell, America's No.

1 party thinker-upper. While acknowledging the general truth of that dictum, we'd find it easier to accept it if popular Elsa were a ravishing blonde instead of a roly-poly woman making no pretensions to pulchritude, Beauty is O.K. as far as it goes. You like pretty girls at a party just as you like good-looking clothes, festivity, laughter and everything else that makes a party a success. And if parties were the most important thing in life, beauty might be pre-eminent as a requisite.

But In matters of slightly more importance marriage, home management, domestic accord such things ts intelligence and imagination, sympathy and tact, come in pretty handy, too. In such spheres, k-auty ij a asset desirable but not mandatory. U. S. Jews Would Finance Refugees To the Editor: Harry L.

Smith of Robbinsdale Is mistaken about the United States furnishing the money for the Jewish refugees. It was never intended as such. What Great Britain means is that if we can furnish the Jews a home, the United States Jews will have to furnish the money to take care of these needs. The Jewish people have never asked for the help of others throughout all their troubles, and if the time comes that these Jews can be sent to homes, every Jew in the United States, rich and poor alike, will give until it hurts to help their troubled people. We do not want to involve our good old United States in any more financial loans.

I am Jewish, and every day I thank the Lord for having been born in the United States, and thank Him for my good Christian "neighbors and friends. Minneapolis. "A Real American." ST 1L A substantial na- in rn rprm r.na i tionai following. 1 J- hi To test whether sentiment for prospective Dem- BUILDING PERMITS Thompson: Alt hk apt 3150 Glrard 5 ft RmRton 2nd Ad Krnest Ganley Co Inc bldr 2922 Oakland 2,500 0 A Hanson bldr 4120 28 Av 1 sty fr dwlg garaee 5140 Park 11 4 Edenhurst: Owner builds 4,000 Hans Krickson: Alt dwlc 3627 Garfield 23 1 Elisha Morse Ad: Billingslev Co bldr 1,000 John Hilmo bldr 3717 40 Av sty fr dwlc A carage 4833 32 Av 12 2 Mhaha Pkway: Owner builds 4,500 Mpls Co 15 5: Fp part In serv bide 1500 Cleveland: Owner build 3.3nn Total minor permits 2.150 a i candi- dates ha any of the prospective candidates named in the current survey. The institute's last test of third term sentiment, before the election, found ap- Garner changed since 1 I ill the election, the he was returned to office by a American Institute of Public Opin Teacher Spying Method Deplored Toledo (U.R) Devilbiss high school's two-way intramural amplification system will be maintained if teachers while outside their darkrooms do not use it to "spy" vpon Speculation as to whether the system would remain in operation arose when it was learned that one teacher had used it for "espionage" purposes.

"That teacher has lost the confidence of his pupils and never will regain it," John C. Taylor, school board member, said. huge majority. ion questioned a cross-section of Following are the 10 leading permit $17,450 Total building Democratic voters in all states. They were asked to name the candidate they would favor in 1940 Dale Carnegie Win Friends and Influence People if President Roosevelt does not DEATHS Oslna M.

Dale, 75. 2623 Second av B. Gustave Lueck, 74, Glenroe, Minn. Ada D. MacDuff, 71, 453 Iisan av 8.

Catherine W. Johnson, 60, 3102 44th Malhias Oabrlelson. 67, 4022 Glrard av N. Erik Nilson, 67, 023 Washington av S. Minnie Acst, 66.

615 Fifth av SE. Elizabeth Knight, 64, 2217 Bryant av N. Hana P. Petersen. 63.

Hyland Station, R.R. Alcide C. Demeules, 55, 825 Fourth av S. Eva Kohn. 55, Tamarark, Minn.

Mary C. Sinkel, 55. 2S00 Newton av N. Vera Vnst, 47, Sauk Center, Minn. Pierre N.

Recnler. 42. 5112 Russell av S. run. No lists were presented; hence the replies were entirely choices in today's study as com' pared to the 10 leaders in a sur vey conducted just before the No vember election: Before Today 1.

Garner 1. Garner 2. Farley 2. Hull 3. Hull 3.

Farley 4. McNutt 4. Clark 5. Earle S. Lehman 6.

Kennedy 6. McXutt 7. Wallace 7. Barkley 8. Lehman 8.

Murphy 9. Murphy 9. Hopkins 10. Barkley 10. Kennedy The most notable rises in popu Town Prospers on 'Rule of Three William J.

Powell, 32, 530 Fremont av N. Gerald'B. Jacobs, 11, 1J25 Grand av, St Winefred Lanccrud. 8. 3327 Newton av spontaneous.

The result show Vice-President John N. Garner is the leading choice, with Secretary Hull second. These two have been top choices of the rank and file in institute surveys since early last spring. In third and fourth positions, Orl HI Kjenaas, 3 months, 1921 Portland Happy Camp, Calif. (U.R) This Hull proximately one-haTf (47 per cent) of Democrats indorsing Roosevelt for a third term.

By contrast, the highest sin. gle vote for any other prospective candidate, Vice-President Garner, is only 20 per cent of those who expressed a definite choice for 1940. Secretary Hull, the second choice, received 11 per cent, and Farley 10 per cent, while the others have less than 9 per cent. At the present time It seems clear the Democratic situation is pretty much an open field, with no one candidate having enough of a popular following to put him very far in DIVORCES GRANTED Freda Maria Hokuff from Otto city insists it enjoys its present prosperity and happiness to the fact that it has always lived by the MOS BRONSON ALCOTT was the lather of Louisa May Alcott, who wrote one of the most famous novels in American literature, "Little Women." Amos Alcott once conducted a boys' school in Concord, Mass. When a boy misbehaved, he didn't whip the boy.

He literally himself. He argued that if he were the kind of teacher he ought to be the boys wouldn't misbehave. In other words, when some-thing went wrong, he blamed himself. I he next time your child deserves a rebuke, why not say to yourself, "If I were the kind of parent I ought to be. maybe my child would have acted differ! gently.

You will then temper your correction with justice instead of berating him unmercifully for some deed born of his lack of knowledge and experience. If you're the owner of a businss or the head of a department, and your employes shirk and loaf and refuse to give you the enthusiastic co-operation, why not try something new? Why not say, "If I were the kind of a boss I ought to be, I might get the co-operation I desire." In any distressing incident, let's cultivate the habit of examining our own faults before we condemn others. Robert Browning said, "When a man's fight begins with himself, he is worth something." Gladys Reordan from Joseph Le Roy spectively, are Postmaster General James A. Farley, who received Keordan. Drussllla Vensko Gray from Signor Wal lace Bray.

Freda Schmidt from Albert H. Schmidt. Richard M. Stempf from Katherlne Stempf. STOLEN AUTOMOBILES prominent mention in previous in "rule of three." It has three stage lines, three merchandise stores, three restaurants, three hotels, three wood yards, is installing its third bar, has three churches and, plans are under way for three dress shops and three gift shops.

larity have been those of Secretary Hull, who moved from third place to second place; Senator Clark, who was not among the leading 10 before election and is today in stitute studies, and Senator Ben-! Elmer Brum- B31-579 Oldsmoblle sedan, field. 3o()3 Stevens av. B51-818 Chevrolet sedan, Abe Gilbert, nett Clark of Missouri. Clark's rise has taken place since the November election, when 4657 coifax v- 8. B509-624 ChrysMr coupe, R.

C. St, John, 2801 Park avfj, th place, and Governor Lelv.