Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 9

'Ltiti MINNEAPOLIS 'iKIUU NE: FRIDAY APRIL 2(J 19:34 EDITION PAGE NINE I 37 Gratia Countryman Lauds Carnegie's Library Aid State Relics Show Natives Used Bone Fish -Hooks Centuries Ago II RUSHED ON STOCK BILL CIVIL SERVICE FIRE HEARING DELAYED The civil service commission's hearing in connection with investigation of the fire department and its arson squad, originally scheduled for Friday evening, has been postponed to Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. because of the absence of one ot the commissioners, it was in. nounced Thursday night. TO STATE BAH and your grants to college libraries rmm have enriched the college curric-ulums," Miss Countryman said.

"There have been other results Thirty-seven newly-admitted attorneys have been given certifi New York, April 19. Ai ambassador of the executive board of the American Library association Miss Gratia Countryman, Minneapolis public librarian, spoke Wednesday before the directors of the Carnegie corporation to express the national association's appreciation cates entitling them to practice law besides those purchasable with money. The library association it In the siate, Grace Kaercher Davis, self has been stimulated to a new clerk of the state supreme court, said Thursday. ThA trrouD includes 18 from Min for the recent $2,000,000 library en LOUISIANA STORM TAKES TWO LIVES Lafayette, April 19. (JPy-At least two persons were killed and others injured in wind and rain neapolis, 13 from St.

Paul and six aowment made oy tne corporation. responsibility and a new national viewpoint. It has analyzed its own strength and weakness and has come into a new belief in itself." Of the $2,000 000 endowment. Minneapolis has been given $125,000 for from other sections of the state, Miss Countryman, president "bf who successfully passed examina-jthe national association, pointed tions. out that the public library move- storm which swept through Lafayette parish Thursday morning.

The new attorneys from Minne- ment in America owes its present apolis are James E. Andrews, 2800-advanced development to "the fore- Girard avenue south; Fred W. Bro sight and interest of Andrew Car Washington, April 19. (P) With a long scries od arguments behind them and only a few controversial points still to be settled senate and house committees strove Thursday to get the stock exchange control bill ready for floor consideration within a day or two. In an all day session, the senate banking committee approved the two sectioins of the bill which have been most productive of disputes the provisions on margins and regulatory commission.

The house interstate commerce committee spent most of the day in general discussion, preparatory to action Friday on Individual sections of the measure. The senate group found acceptable revisions made by its sub-committee placing administration of the act in the hands of a new and Independent commission, with power to decide for Itself just how high minimum margins on brokerage accounts should be. berg, 2121 Hennepin avenue; Rob four library branch buildings. They are the Sumner, Central avenue, Franklin and Hosmer branches. In its existence the Carnegie corporation, founded in 1911, has given grants totaling $24,000,000 for library purposes.

Miss Countryman said. If the gifts of Andrew Carnegie are added to that, the total reaches $54,000,000,000, she said. ert Showers Carney, 209 East Nineteenth street; Clifford E. Clemens, 1208 West Franklin avenue: Frank DEPUTY'S HOME BOMBED. Paris, April 19.

(P) The first bombing in the political flghU between extremists of the right and left was reported Thursday at Chaumy. A bomb exploded at the home of the Socialist deputy Mart Lengrand. negie and the corporation which he founded." "Your grants to library schools, your awards of scholarships and fellowships, your establishment of a graduate library school have raised the professional standards, J. Kozlak, 1922 University avenue northeast; Wilfred M. Kronebusch, 1541 East Forty-sixth street; Les lie J.

Kunz, 1306 Adams street northeast; Lawrence J. Leonard, 1607 Morgan avenue north; Bessie Levine, 412 Walnut street southeast; William W. Marshall, 1223 Fourth street southeast; Lucian C. Miller, 4840 Thirty-ninth avenue south; A. Miner, 3422 Elliot avenue; George H.

Morse, 1706 James avenue north; Richard Musenbrock, 601 Transportation building; Claude E. Petersen, The senate margin section makes 11 yd I no suggestions as to what mighth be a desirable minimum figure. 2885 James avenue south; Cyrus L. Raschie, 1814 Thirteenth avenue south; John C. Styer, 5300 Abbott Early Life Is Revealed by avenue south, and John C.

1764; a pottery pipe bowl of Indian make, and a "flesher" used in scraping animal skins. Report Explorations, Members of the academy will report the results of other explora Archeologica! Finds North of Stillwater. PINE CLOTHES IAKEI1S SINCE 1679 TWIN CITY LUTHER tions in mounds six miles north of Stillwater. In one of these were evidence of a burial, though with LEAGUES CONVENE The spring convention of the Luther Leagues of the Twin Cities, to be held Friday, Saturday and When natives went angling centuries ago in Minnesota, they used fish-hooks made of bone. And they also fashioned out of bone such articles as scrapers, needles and tubes.

lew relics in the tomb. Other speakers at the annual meeting will include Dr. L. H. Powell, St.

Paul Institute of Gen These are. some of the facts to be disclosed on the basis of various eral and Applied Science; Dr. Sunday in Zion church, Lyndale and Twenty-sixth avenues north, will be the last united rally of the two cities, as St. Paul is about to organize its own circuit. Five sessions are to be held by the group.

The first is scheduled for Friday at T. Lincoln, Carleton college; Tr 8 p. m. Another meeting will be held Saturday at 3 p. and a dinner at 6 p.

rn. Two special serv ices have been arranged for Sun day, at 3:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.

archcologfcal exhibits as evidence at the second annual meeting of the Minnesota Academy of Science at the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Saturday. 230 to 1,000 Yean Old. Ralph D. Brown of the University of Minnesota's anthropology laboratory will describe and exhibit the Archaic discoveries made on the farm of Dr. R.

B. Harvey, university plant pathologist, on the St. Croix three miles north of Stillwater. The bone fish-hooks and bone tubes are believed to date back 250 to 1,000 ysars. There also Is a to L.

B. Wilson, Mayo clinic; Dr. W. J. Mayo; F.

A. Wildes of the state department of conservation; Dr. J. G. Leach, Clyde Christensen and L.

W. Orr of the university. There will be demonstrations at the Institute of Experimental Medicine and exhibits of medical research by the staff of the Mayo clinic. The Minnesota Academy of Sciences was organized in the fall of 1932, taking the place of the old Minnesota Academy of Natural Sciences, dissolved in 1929. The later organization in 1933 began i ii AAi Will 'A U4i NORTHFIELD PWA GRANT RESCINDED Washington, April 19.

(JP) The public works administration Thursday rescinded an allotment of to Northfield, for a sewer because the applicants decided not to construct the project. bacco pipe stem bearing the inscrip investigation of mounds and other tion of L. Fiolet, St. Omer. a French sites of Indian occupation alone manufacturer who began business in Ithe St.

Croix. Extra Special At the Luncheon Dept. 60AMJCOLLET Bit Jumbo lea yi XTII Sewing Thread, plain II I III Cream Sodas 2c cotton or mercerized Per spool Scientists, delving into soil and rocks on the St. Croix river near Stillwater, have found relics of early life there which will be discussed at a meeting of the Minnesota Academy of Science. Above are needles -made out of bones which were found at a sheltered cavern in a cliff.

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