The Minneapolis Star du lieu suivant : Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

The Minneapolis Star 4 7 il JUNE 1m Iwl I 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 may SjMTiTT I 1 1 4 7 It 11112 11 14 IS III! Ill) It II mi I ie iili2 i is 17iH "1 I 1 I 1 I EIXVES MINNEAPOLIS, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 193S juCodn'c Adams. Lutheran Delegates Hear of Progress i f4 vi 4-3. Her Posture Held Perfect A CERTAIN club in town had its annual golf meet the other day. That's- not so strange. After the golf a few of the boys gathered round for a few rolls of the dice.

That isn't strange, either. What is strange, though, is this: After hundreds of dollars had changed hands, one of the players dropped the dice in a glass of water. The six on one of the cubes nose-dived to the bottom of the glass, proving a phony. Maybe dice play- ers had better have a glass of water handy from here on in With the vacation period at hand, there are one or two things that should be remembered: When you leavt town, don't let your newspapers pile up on your front porch. It's, i a come-on for prowlers.

And make it a point to leave word with your nearest neighbor where you might be reached. Telegrams and other Important deliveries might not be made otherwise. 13TH CONCLAVE ENTERS LAST 3 MEETING DAYS Norwegian Group Holding Forth in Central Church DETECTIVE, AS DOCTOR, JAILS TWO PERSONS Two Others Held in Theft of X-ray Machine Delegates to the thir Four Minneapolis persons wore teenth biennial convention of the Norwegian Lutheran In jail today after a St. Paul detective posed as a physician and jailed Proctor Helnhold, 37, 812 Tenth street who allegedly ti led Church of America today began hearing reports on Ma V5 If 1 1 lip ii 3 1 A -mm to sell a stolen X-ray machine. A progress of the church dur fifth person was being hunted.

ing the past two years. The X-ray machine was stolen from the automobile of Boyd Ham Committee reports were on the schedule for today as the convention swung into its last three days of business sessions in Central Lu mer, Duluth, April 1, while the car was parked in Minneapolis. IT KM FROM Carl Srhrorder, editor of Screen fluidr: Caviar on the Hereon Is not iniide of buckshot, ns per Wliichell, hut of blackberry jam If a report from Hilly Hoke, now on the continent, true, stickpins for neckties are coming bark, mil has (potted several of them on Bond street dandies Versatility: I'uhlislier Frederick won the Arthur Murray dance prlio at the Minnesota Terrace Room the other niKhU it lower JOTTINGS ON Boyd Raeburn and his band who are now playing at the Nicollet: The pretty girl singer Is Mrs. Raehurn. They've been married over three years, have a pocker spaniel they nnmed Gloomy Sunday, after that Hungarian suicide tune, and the two of them always dress alike when he wears a white suit with a green shirt she does, too.

Mrs. Raehurn (she's billed as Lorraine) sounds a lot like Kthel Shut ta and has a remarkable range for such a little gal. Claude Raye, Rnebuin's No. 1 pianist, comes from Rapid City, S. went to the University of Minnesota in 1931 and "32.

And he really gers the gnli gaga with his romantics on the sweeter lyrics, i Billy Blair, a 250-pound bass player called Lnmbio Tie, Is quite i remindful of Te Wet Hunt of the Cnsa Loma outfit, and Is worth the price of admission by himself. The whole aggregation Is one of most versatile groups we've had here for quite a spell. theran church. According to St. Paul police, Mrs.

Heinhold wrote a letter to a First report was that of the church education committee, which recommended that the church board of education appropriate funds, amount unspecified, for doctor in the Hamm building offering to sell the machine, He gave Clifton college, Texas. the letter to police, and an appointment was made In the doctor's of The church for several years has been unable to lend support to the school. The status of Camrose colloge, fice. Detective Alfred Jacobson, posing as the doctor, met Heinhold. Finding the X-ray machine checked with the stolen one, Jacobson arrested Heinhold and his wife.

Minneapolis police jailed Kenneth Way, 40, 720 Fifteenth avenue S.K., and Mrs. Helen Miller, 42, 229 Cedar avenue, for questioning and were hunting for Mr. Miller. Alberta, also was discussed. In the light of a proposal to establish a theological seminary at Saskatoon, it was suggested that Cam-rose college be made a preparatory arrow, and the picture above shows that she knows how to stand correctly.

Miss Strand is blond, rather tall, loves sports as well as her studies. She believes good health is the key to good posture. She feels like standing straight, doesn't try for it. was chosen by physical education instructors at the school as the girl who had the most perfect posture. The pictures above show her in standing and sitting posture.

Note that she sits easily, comfortably, but does not "lop." She stands straight as an A prelude to Ramsey junior high school's annual play day is a posture contest for girls. The winner is regarded as queen of the day on the school's athletic field. Donna May Strand, 15, 9A student, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.

B. Strand, 4124 Colfax avenue S. school for the seminary. M. O.

Grangaard, Minneapolis, director of the First National bank; A. J. Watland, Jackson J. R. Benson, Janesville, NOT THAT This Corner ever wants to become a Tort of Ioncly Hearts, but this letter came this morning and seemingly deserves attention.

It says, "You're always doing something that will benefit the other fellow, no here's my plea. I want to reach the men who read your column. If I get a break I'll Invite you and Madamn Adams to hear once attain the words, 'I Wanted: Clean, healthy man, between 40 and (il), by attractive hruet of .1,1. Must have snnse of humor, and sternly Income. Object, companionship and matrimony.

Address Mlml I'arker, (ieneral Delivery, There you are, boys. It may be Just a Rag, and on the other hand Mlml may be In earnest, Worth a line anyway just to see what miKht develop. and C. O. Trygstad, Brookings, S.

were named members of the church board of trustees for six years. For Courage, Purity and Fidelity U. S. TO HONOR OLD GLORY ON 161ST BIRTHDAY Resignation of Dr. P.

O. Holland as a member of the board was ac cepted. Out Dr. J. R.

Lavik and Rev. J. M. Wick were named members of the board of foreign missions for six I years. Rev.

T. A. Hoff and Rev Olaf Lysnes were elected to suc ceed themselves on the board of publications for a term of six ROLLER DERBY Angle: Leo Sletzer of Chicago was the originator of the Walkathon as a sports event In the United Slates. But the minute he started his, similar affairs popped up all over the country and Leo was out In the cold without any kind of protection or comeback against the swlpers. When he conceived his Roller Derby idea (it's the event, Incidentally, now on at the auditorium) he had a fooler for the Invaders.

He made the Derby In the form of a play. The skaters are actors, the uniforms, skates, track and other items are the props, he has a synopsis and a scenario. The whole 1hing has been copyrighted In Washington and that's why you and I can never infringe on the Idea. years. Three candidates for the min "PHE UNITED STATES FLAG, symbol of growth and unity of our federal government, will be honored Tuesday on the 161st anniversary of adoption of The Stars and Stripes as America's colors.

The U. S. army's official bulletin on Flag day observance is printed below. It comes from Fort Snelling's official bulletin: "FLAG DAY is observed on June 14. It Is the anniversary of the day on which the Continental Congress, in 1777, formally adopted the Stars and Stripes as the flag of the United States.

"Since its first public observance, the day has come to be widely recognized, chiefly by displaying the flag on all public buildings and in public places along the streets as well as on business houses and homes. "The flng of the United States of America is officially known as the 'Stars and "The flag is composed of 13 stripes, seven red and six while, representing the 13 original colonics, and a field of blue with 48 stars, one for each stale in the union. "In its original form the stars are arranged In rows of eight. "Commencing at the upper left corner and counting to the right, following the same order for every line, each state is designated in the order of its admission to the Union, "Minnesota wan the nineteenth after the original IS states to he admitted to the Union, and was admitted in 1868. "Red signifies courage, white purity, blue fidelity and truth.

It is the symbol of the brotherhood of man; It stands for courage, for chivalry, for generosity and Honor." CO-OPS' VALUE FOR WOMEN IS TOLD IN PARLEY State Education Expert Addresses Midland Wholesale The value of the co-operative movement to women was pointed out today by Mrs. Dorothy Houston Jacobson, curriculum expert of the state department of education, in addressing women of the Midland Co-operative Wholesale at Hotel Vendome. "The greatest single industry in the U. S. is home management and because women are the principal managers and buyers of goods they are interested in any plan to run their business more efficiently," she said.

Labeling the consumer "the forgotten man of industry," Mrs. Jacobson pointed out consumers, if organized, might become the most powerful factor in industry. istry were ordained Sunday by Dr. J. A.

Aasgaard, "president of the church. They are Einar Melvin Bremer, Anoka, called to a church in Westby, Harry C. Mol stre, Story City, Iowa, called to Clarkston, and Otto Eugene Schmidt, Decorah, Iowa, called to Ortonville, Minn. At the ordination, Rev. O.

E. Give A way Department DEPARTURE: 1,000 cabbage and tomnlo plants are yours for Iho digging at 1328 Logan avenue N. If you want to call about them, the number's Cherry 6417 Seven small bunnies, 10 days old, are available at Kenwood 3976 Here's a darb: Six CLUE kittens Uyland 0283 Two kittens a month old, males Hyland 3919. KX NIV In The Nl.r Hesla, Chicago, urged divine patrl FOR FATHER'S DAY- otism equal to national patriotism. "The extent to which the United States is brought to the church," he said, "is the measure in which missionary work in foreign lands 'LOAN SHARKS' PROBE STARTS Better Business Bureau Seeks Information Dads to Help Dads may be undertaken." Father's day since 1914, but dad has been running a mighty poor If dad has anything to say about it, Father's day next Sunday is going to be a mighty successful affair.

America has been observing BEZAS ARSON TRIAL STARTS Called 'King Torch' of N.W. Fire Ring Trial of George Bezas, alleged "king torch" of a northwest arson ring, charged with first degree arson for complicity In the burning of the Conrad J. Springer grocery at 1504 Hennepin avenue Aug. 11, 1936, began today before Judge Paul S. Carroll.

The case was referred back to Dr. Aasgaard, reporting on the progress of the centennial fund to mark the 100th anniversary of the The Minneapolis Better This meeting and sessions of four church, presented a resolution rec ommending fund work be closed 3 YOUTHS HELD FOR BURGLARY Will Be Charged in Theft of Iioat Motors Three South side youths were held In Jail today and will ba charged, Capt. of Detectives Jamea Mullen said, with burglary for al by July 15. Soldiers' Home Is Given German Gun War days were recalled at the Minnesota Soldiers' home Sunday, when Hugo Hartig post. VFW, Kobbinsdale, presented a captured German cannon to the home.

The cannon, which had stood for some years in front of the Kohhlnsdule village hall, was presented by Cotin-cllman W. K. Ambrose and Merle Fall, post commander, to W. K. Downey, commandant at the home.

Business bureau today announced launching an investigation of "loan sharks" in Minneapolis. A special department has been BAR VOTES ON COURT POSTS established at 620 Security building, with Charles W. Root In charge of the investigation. Judge Carroll when Bezas' attor Wage earners Involved In usur FINED $50 FOR SLOT MACHINE Mrs. Charlotte Seaberg, 49, Excelsior, operator of the Svilhiod club, today was fined $50 in justice court when she pleaded guilty to a charge of keeping a slot machine.

Deputy Sheriffs Charles Lord and Hal Lawrence said they found an elaborate, electrically operated machine in the place in a fancy cabinet about four feet square, with one slot for nickels and another for quarters. The Hennepin County Bar asso second to mother in the observance of their national days. This year, however, Dads' association, comprising fathers with children in the University of is taking an active interest. Edward F. Flynn, St.

Paul, president, and members of the executive committee will meet this week to decide on the association's activities in the event. Mayor George E. Leach already has proclaimed June 19 as Father's day in Minneapolis. Sons living at the YMCA are going to reverse the usual order of things and have their dads to breakfast on that day. If Father's and Mother's day telegrams are any criterion, dad's popularity up to this year has never been more than one-third thai, of mothers, according to D.

M. Parks, local Western Union ciation today announced results of ious loans will aid the Investigation a secret poll of all lawyers in the ney, Peter E. Kamuchey, filed an affidavit of prejudice against Judge E. A. Montgomery.

In former trials involving complicity in the same blaze, James Tsiolis and John Prevenas were convicted. They are serving sentences in Stillwater prison. materially by reporting their other organizations allied with Midland, the Midland Credit corporation, Midland Mutual Fire Insurance, Co-op Insurance association and Co-op Auditing service, preceded the rally of the Midland Co-operative Wholesale slated for 6 p.m. today at The Leamington. D.

E. Montgomery, consumers' counsel of the AAA, will speak at the rally. Dr. J. P.

Warbasse, president of the Co-operative League of the U. will speak at the twelfth annual meeting of Midland Co-operative Wholesale at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Delegates from 200 associations in Minnesota and Wisconsin will attend. R.

B. Hugus of the REA utilization section will be the chief speaker at the annual meeting of Federated Electric Co-op at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. 4 trouble to that office, the bureau CUPID WINS county on candidates for the supreme court. There were 731 total votes cast said.

Decision by the Minneapolis bureau to undertake this Investlga lion was based on experiences of similar bureaus In other states. "The Better Business bureau has made some preliminary investlga Harold Marsh Randolph on chief justice and 729 on assort ate justices, with the following results: Chief Justice Henry M. Gallagher, 558; Henry J. Bes-sesen, 143; Roy Delford Mo-deen, 30. Associate Justices Charles Loring, 592; Harry H.

Peterson, 848; George W. Peterson, 810; Carl J. Eastvold, 208. SHOWERS ARE FORECAST HERE After an enjoyable week-end with the mercury hitting 76 for tions In other states and believes excessive interest paid in Minne 2,787 GIFTS TO LIBRARY The Minneapolis public library, during May received 2,787 gifts, including 969 books, 1,118 unbound magazines, and 605 pieces of music. apolis each year runs Into hundreds leged theft of seven outboard mo tors worth $623.60.

They are Ravalli (Sonny) La Batte, 25, 3924 Aldrich avenue of thousands of dollars," the bu reau said In a statement. Sunday's high, Minneapolis was Har old Marsh, 19, irititirir China's Loss Local Girl's Gain Gen. Russell L. Hearn, soldier of fortune who has fought many foes in many lands, today was vanquished by a little fat guy with a bow and arrow and no clothes. Hearn announced he had forsaken his latest enterprise-forming an aerial squadron for duty with the Chinese in the war against Japan for love.

And the cause of it all is a Minneapolis girl. Hearn refuses to divulge her identity as yet. Hearn became a general under Marshal Chang Tsu-LIn In China and has campaigned In Russia, Central America and Mexico. promised thundershows tonight The ballots were taken at the and Tuesday with "somewhat warmer weather tonight." TRICK OF CITY SLICKERS Romances Lag, June Marriages Still Trailing '37 Cupid, fighting hard to live up to his record of last year, was direction of the executive council of the association. The committee in charge of the poll was Paul J.

Thompson, Chester Nichols, Only a few scattered showers were reported in the northwest. it it it Temperatures in the 70's and 80's were held beneficial for growing John A. Goldie, Andrew N. Johnson, Martin J. Ward, H.

H. Burry 3306 Nicollet avenue, and Robert Randolph, 25, 2636 Dupont ave nue S. Mullen said Marsh would be charged with the actual burglary and La Batte and Randolph with "having guilty knowledge" the crime. The within 40 marriage licenses of and P. L.

Solether. those issued up to this time in June crops. The mercury after dropping overnight to 58 at 5 a.m., climbed to 74 at 10 a.m., and was expected iiitiriiitii SENT ON ERRAND Lowell Van Vlick, 13, 710 Middle-aged Man 'Gyps' Young Newsboy of $2.49 of 1937. to reach the 80's. ported over the week-end Included La Batte outboards were theft of $10 from a candy machine So far this June, 291 licenses were issued (including Saturday) or 40 less than the 331 issued for the same period in June, 1937.

George Hemperley, clerk of court, pointed out that 1937 saw the most marriage licenses issued in the past 10 years, and didn't Eighth street a newsboy, was swindled of $2.49 by a taken June 7 from showrooms of Charles Girard, 3122 W. Lake- Victor Iverson, 3316 Stevens avenue, streetcar motorman, reached home shortly after midnight Sunday. Hardly had he gone to sleep when he and his wife were awakened by a prowler. middle-aged man who ac street. Sons of Union Vets to Open Meet Here The fifty-fourth department encampment of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war of Minnesota will be held in Minneapolis costed him near his home.

Former Violinist to Czar Nicholas Plays at Church Alexander Kaminsky, once violinist at the court of Czar Nicholas of Russia, appeared in concert at Aldrich Avenue Presbyterian church Sunday night. Ranked as Russia's greatest virtuoso, Kaminsky toured that country at the age of seven giving concerts. Possessor of numerous medals, he said he prizes most a gold, diamond-set pin given him by Nicholas. Gas Blast Burns Fatal to Woman Mrs. Thomas Flaherty, 28, burned in a gas explosion in her home, 841 E.

Rose street, St. Paul, died in Ancker hospital of her injuries. Condition" of her husband, less seriously burned, was described as satisfactory. Two small children were unhurt. They were arrested at Hibbing, when a police officer be came suspicious because they were expect the June licenses this year The man asked the boy to get a package at Swedish hospital, asking the lad ts to surpass the number issued for The man, about 30, picked $70 offering the motors for sale too June, 1937.

Tuesday through Thursday. cheaply. The Tuesday evening session will be held in the GAR Memorial leave some money as security. The boy left hall, courthouse. Other meetings in the Homewood theater and snatching of a purse containing $2 from Mrs.

Sadie Tubman, 1122 James avenue by two boys near her home. Mrs. James Gibney, 1365 Spruce place, reported a man fled from her apartment late Sunday as she and her husband returned home. A. G.

Rockeford, proprietor of a bakery at 1204 Thirty-seventh avenue reported his place robbed of $3.50 and $2.50 worth of cakes, nuts and candy. The R. N. Katz Packing 229 Fifth street was entered by a prowler who smashed a door will be at the West hotel. Oscar F.

Huhn of Minneapolis, depart Speakers' Bureau of JAC Gets Worlc The speakers' bureau of the $2.49, went to the hospital, ment commander, will preside. New Air Service Offered to South New high speed air service from Minneapolis to St. Louis, New Orleans and other cities is now provided by joint schedules of Northwest Airlines and Chicago Southern Air Lines, it was announced In conjunction, the auxiliary of Minneapolis Junior Association from Iverson's trousers' pocket and fled. Police puzzled over this one. A man, who gave his name as Richard Hayes, 3736 Third avenue came into police headquarters early today and said he had been robbed of 75 cents by a bandit as he drove up to a cafe at Fifteenth and Chicago avenue.

When Hayes was called at his home later, he denied the robbery. Prowls and petty robberies re- Commerce was today given an out line of its new projects for the found there was no package and when he returned was unable to find the man. IFl) the group will hold Its convention Wednesday and Thursday at the West hotel with Mrs. Nellie McMil-len, Minneapolis, department president, presiding. year by Cameron Hurst, newly Restoration of Home of Old 'Sage' Sought A campaign for the restoration of the home of Ignatius Donnelly, "sage of Ninninger," Minnesota political leader and orator of the post-Civil war period, was under way today after a rally Sunday on the old Donnelly estate, three miles north of Hastings.

appointed chairman. Hurt His Hand Defending Girl Karl Lindball, 23, 1610 First avenue told police who were called to General hospital to investigate that he hurt his hand when he struck a man who "got smart" with his girl friend. Gerald S. Beskin was named vice Police believeLowcU Van Vlick A reception in honor of retiring today. Passengers leaving here at 1:45 p.m.

may reach St. Louis at 5:37 p.m. Departing from Minne chairman of the bureau. William W. Watson was elected committee officers of both groups will be held at the West hotel Thursday he is the same man who reecntly swindled another newsboy by a similar scheme.

apolis at 5:45 p.m., they may reach secretary. New Orleans at 3:23 a.m. panel. Loss was not determined..