Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

(11) 5 Contenders Split Vote of GOP in State ConventionDelrgatesReady to Ride 'Dark Horse' in Case of Deadlock DOROTHY LUNDELL AND BONNIE BRANDT BRIDES TODAY'S WAR MAP THE MINNEAPOLIS TKIHUNE: SUNDAY JUNE 1C, 10 50 hi uj. I i.iij i.iir -JiUU J' P' jl ji i imJF 'ihuij. ff pg 1J j-- By ORLIN FOLWICK Moraine Tribune Start Writer Minnesota delegates to the Republican national convention in Philadelphia next week will be leaving this week, their interests In a presidential possibility divided among five contenders, but prepared to switch their 22 votes to a "dark horse" if the first few ballots go into deadlock. The bulk of the state's delegate votes is still divided among Thomas E. Dewey and Senators Vanden- DIZIER -T zoL TOURS TROYESCgf NANCY A Nl CJE 1111 0 so .00 1 AcvSWlTZERLANDVipS, miles 1 iTKr i A nr I RLatf Bhoto.

Miss Ronnie Lillian Rrandt. niece of John Brandt, was married last night to Phillip Halsor of Benson at the Brandt home, 4616 Town Circle, Kdina. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Loren Jenks, pastor of the Free Church of Christ in Ldma. berg and Taft but at least one vote will be cast for Hanford MacNider that no damage has been done he is bound to come soon to Parif for the first visit of his life.

of Iowa and one or two for Wen anywhere. I visited the Louvre, Notre Dame cathedral, the Invalides, the Quai d'Orsay, the Place de la Concord, WOMEN nr. tllimrii ni.Mi.lVlt dell Willkie, the New York utilities magnate who has come to the front position during the last few weeks. Watch Other States Carefully watching the trends in 9 mi hi a Staff Dhoto. Mr.

and Mrs. John Stone Randall were photographed as they drove away from Plymouth Congregational church following their marriage last night. Mrs. Randall (Dorothy Diane Lundell) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leon N. Lundell, 2741 Thomas avenue north. AP-WIRWPHOTO Heavy frontal attacks and a flanking movement tonight indicated the mighty Maginot line was the next German objective in France. Map shows two major movements as (1) strong drives south of Saarbruecken and below Strasbourg, and in the rear (2) from the Chaumont spearhead. Sweeping down from Verdun and St.

Dizier, the west half of the German pincers appeared aimed at the vicinity of Nancy. Fighting along the Maginot line sector completely overshadowed fighting to the south of Paris and toward the channel. other sections of the country, members of the Minnesota delegation were reported last night planning to cast their first votes for the candidates in. whom they were first interested, but beginning a shift in the second. Friends the Museum, the Chamber of Deputies, Place Vendome, City Hall and the Sarah Bernhardt theater nowhere any damage.

From the American embassy the Stars and Stripes were displayed. Nearby the swastika waved on the flagstaff on the Crillon hotel. That Hitler himself is due here in Paris soon is taken for granted. It is an open question whether he will duplicate his Warsaw performance, when in October, 1939, only two days after capitulation of the Polish capital, he reviewed a gigantic parade of his forces. Perhaps he has decided to do as he did at Brussels last week.

He came and left there practically Swastikas Now Fly Over Paris of Willkie in this state said they Here's amazing way to Relieve 'Regular' Paini Mrs. 1. Ljwsofi writes: was uniemmti-tshsd, had cramps, htadachrs and bark-Of he, associated with my monthly prriods. I took Dr. Pierce's Farmut Hjeseriplim Jnr a while, gained strength, and was really relieved of these pains," FOR over 70 years, counHns thouanrla rtf women, who suffered functional monthly pains, hive taken Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription over a period of time and have bees overjoyed to Sad that this famous remedy has helped them ward off such monthly discomforts. Most amazing, this scienti6c remedy, formulated by a practicing physician, is guaranteed to contain no harmful drugs no narcotics. In a scientific way, it improves nutritional assimilation; helps build you up and so increases your resistance and fortifies you against functional pain. Lessens nervousness during this trying period. Dont suffer on unnecessary moment from such monthly discomfort Get Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription from your druggist. Discover bow wonderfully it act to relieve you of Regular pains, Adv. incomprehensible as It was to me that the old Paris was a ghost city when I entered. We came by way of the Clichy gate. No Germans were visible anywhere along our drive through this section.

Such few citizens as stood around Arabian nights tale come to life. Before the tomb of "un soldat in- deeply touching scene. As we approached the tomb in company of our guides from the army their looks hardened for a moment. They appeared to relax somewhat, however, when the German officers removed their caps, stood still, then saluted the symbol of the brave French soldiery buried there. To countless American tourists who know Paris it is probably as lies buried France's unknown soldier of the World war; from the historic city hall, and from the Eiffel tower.

It all seems unreal, like an (Continued from Page 1 The banner also is flying from atop the Quai d'Orsay (the French foreign office); from the Arc de Triomphe, under which connu" were standing old women. anticipate a heavy surge to their candidate after the "complimentary" votes on the first ballot have been cast. Other activities have included a movement to interest the delegates In Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio as a choice if there is no young women, bearded old men at corners or gathered about radio and boys in their teens. Many of the older women were sobbing loudspeakers gazed at us In curl osity.

sofOy. JANE PHILLIPS OFFICERS chance for an agreement in the A preliminary tour of the main sights of beautiful Paris indicated Never could one forget that In one way or another, however early balloting. Governor Bricker has been described to the delegates at the outstanding dark horse who will be in a position to receive support from Senator Taft if he can't hit' make it and some of the other candidates. sv -am- ih at 'tu it IT Pre -Convention Activities Several of the delegates plan to be at Philadelphia early this week to participate in preconvention ac tivities, two of them, at least, going to work on the agricultural plank In the platform. Delegates J.

C. Hormel of Austin, Minnesota's member of the platform committee, and William C. Moscrip of Lake Elmo, delegation chairman, expect to be on the ground Monday. Mr. Hormel plans to open a headquarters for Minnesota and northwest delegates to discuss proposals for the platform.

Mr. Moscrip likely will take the floor before the platform committee as the northwest agricultural spokesman. Staff cholo. sorority, a national social and Officers of the Jane Phillips National Committeeman Roy E. SAVE $40 to $50 All have 5-wr protection plan Dunn of Pelican Rapids and Mrs.

Chris Carlson of Blue Earth, national committeewoman, will be among the early arrivals in Philadelphia to handle arrangements for seating and housing of the Minnesota delegates. Governor Stassen, convention keynoter, plans to leave Wednesday or Thursday for the meeting to confer with leaders before taking the floor to open the charitable organization made up of women employes of the Phillips Petroleum Co. and its subsidiaries, elected officers at its convention in the Nicollet hotel yesterday. Officers are, left to right, front, Frances Behren-feld, Minneapolis, president, and Mrs. Frank Fhillips, wife of the chairman of the board of the Phillips company, honorary president, and, standing, Carol Turner, Detroit, corresponding secretary; Ruby Williams, Phillips, Texas, treasurer; Lee Wan-del, St.

Louis, editor, and Marion Masters, Pontiac, historian. More than fiO women from 20 states are attending the convention, which will close I THE LOWEST PRICED 6 CU FT. FRIGID AIRE 1 EVER OFFERED (dl convention officially. i Cubic What's Utoiiig This Week Foot Fully Equipped FRIGIDHIRE WEDNESDAY TODAY DOG BREEDERS SHOW Annual spring show, Midwest Dog Breeders association, Curtis PROPERTY OWNERS Luncheon Wednesday, Curtis hotel. Speaker, W.

C. Woodyard of Chicago, interior and exterior decorating expert. LAST YEAR'S PRICE 179.75 hotel, all day today. Eight differ THURSDAY ent breeds on exhibit More than 300 expected to attend. INSTITUTE OF ARTS Display of "Old Masters Paintings," institute open today from 1 to 6 p.

three gallery tours at 129 USADIAN CLUB Luncheon Thursday, Curtis hotel. Speaker, Joseph Frohock of St Petersburg, lieutenant governor of Kiwanis International CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION Luncheon of county group Thursday, Curtis hotel. Speaker, Dr. I p. m.

Children's gallery tours Tuesday 10:30 a. m. SUNDAY ROSED ALE PIONEERS Picnic, former pupils first Rose-dale school. Ground No. 2, Columbia park, Sunday.

SHOE REBCILDERS First annual state picnic, Minnesota Shoe Rebuilders association, Sunday, Lake Cowdry, near Alexandria, Minn. Sports and fishing program directed by A. H. Hasz of Alexandria. G.

K. Oppedal, 1835 East Lake street, in charge of arrangements. SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN FRATERNITY Picnic Sunday, Vasa park. Benefits to Norwegian relief. Folk dances, songs and games.

Dancing from 6:30 to 10 p. m. Peter Overby, chairman. ST. JOHN'S PARISH Annual chicken dinner, Sunday, 11:30 a.

parish church auditorium in New Brighton. CLEANERS UNION Fifth annual picnic, Laundry J. C. Carroll on "The Relative Ad Workers and Cleaners International union, local 183, Powderhorn park, today. Bout between Swede Olson, 185, Minneapolis, and Tiger Johnson, 190, Detroit, for 4 p.

m. SAVE $50 Large cold storage troy Hydrator pan Thermometer Automatic light Automatitc tray and Ice cube release 8-Piece ovenware set IVo Money Down Pay 20c a flat in ttoutell Budget Clock vantages of Residential and Loop Districts for Chiropractic Practice." LIFE UNDERWRITERS Annual meeting and golf tournament, Minneapolis Association of Life Underwriters, Westwood Hills, Thursday. Election of officers. Chairman, John D. Hay.

President, William S. Leighton. MONDAY MIKRO KODESH MEN'S CLUB Installation of officers Monday, 8 p. vestry rooms of synagog, Oliver and Tenth avenues north. New of ficers are Leo SAVE $40! Avea, presiacni; Maurice Dech-ter, first vice president; Jack Gittelson, aec-ond vice president; Sam Feld-atein, treasurer; Harry Sternberg, financial secretary; Herman Rosenfield, OFF BIG 6 CUBIC FOOT FRIGIDflIRE PBTan, gU1PPed FRIGIDflIRE LAST YEAR'S PRICE 159.75 recording secre- Lea Aved 50 1 Last Year's 1 Price for This I Model tary, and Max Opstein and Dave Lehman, sergeants-at-arms.

Rabbi S. T. Swirsky, principal speaker. VOCABULARY BUILDING CLUB Unit of adult education department, second meeting, Monday 2 p. Curtis hoteL Miss Agnes Nash, presiding.

IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE Luncheon Monday, Curtis hotel. A. E. Freeman to show sound movie, "The Glacier Priest" George Wyckoff presiding. Hotel -Restaurant EQUIPMENT China Utensils Sinks Glassware Urns Stoves Silverware Steam Tables Refrigerators Tables Chairs Chrome Furniture New and Used CASH OR TERMS Urge cold storoge ihcrmometer Automatic tight Automatic aill release ice 8-P'eee ovenware Priced Models Famous Meter Miser Reset Steel Tnermo-SeoLd Cabme Pore.Ioin Food Compartment TUESDAY rnfoTiT uracil inn rint Moneys I Election of officers, Tuesday, p.

Oak Grove hotel, 230 Oak Grove. Pay IVo Money Iown iUTELL SDoPcar loans Boutell Budget CloelcX lintel and Hetiaurant Department 227 SO. FIFTH STREET Montr on sporf lave Tee TVm s4 Tm Mwy RATIORAL IUK ill 111 -n, I MAMIETTE I ll Mi MJJraTTI 11,11.