Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 18

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: THURSDAY MAY 20 1937 MORNING -EDITION PAGE EIGHTEEN' inal party vote. Barker leaders ad-! AUTOMOBILES IN FATAL COLLISION age levy of 115 mills each year would produce that sum, Henderson said. The tax rate this year is l.D miiis. F.l WED ON TAX BELL ILEM I DIES IN CRASH By Orlin Folwick. Tribunf 8Uff Writer.

William J. Dunleavy, 32, of 1322 Lowry avenue northeast, son of An ultimatum demanding a "fair" tax bill in the special session of Pope Receives 1J)00 in Audience Castel Gandolfo, Italy, May 19. Pope Tius received a thousand people in audience Wednesday. Among them were 150 newlywed couples. His holiness made a brief speech of greeting.

He also received the general chapter of Pas. sionist Fathers, including Mon-signors Colman Byrne of Union City, N. and Boniface Fielding of Chicago and three cardinals. former Alderman Richard Dunleavy, was killed at 4 35 a. m.

Wednesday mitted, however, that some of the independents who voted for him may switch to White. Would Raite S19.886.000. Mr. "'enderson. in his analysis of the tax bill said that the plan originating in the senate would have produced $19,886,000 in additional revenue for the 1938-1939 biennium.

This sum. together with $1,500,000 due the state in mining taxes that were contested, would cover the required expenditures at the same time giving property owners a reduction of 1.3 mills in the state tax rate for each vear. The analysis set forth that the total requirements for the two. year period will be $84,815,000. Toward this, the slate will collect $35,.

447,000 in levies and fees Independent of the property tax. This sum, added to the omnibus revenue and mining tax collection would produce a total revenue from sources outside general property of $58,. 883,000. leaving $27,982,000 to be raised in the property tax. A mill- ker and an analysis of the revenue-producing qualities of the omnibus bill by Harold L.

Henderson, director of the Minnesota institute of governmental research. Fearful of the strength shown by Representative John J. White of Ogilvie, Farmer-Laborite who is opposing Barker, friends of the governor jvere reported approaching wavering house members witn offers of jobs for friends and relatives in the state highway depart-ment in trade for votes. Observers viewed this as a move originating in the Governor's office to retain control of the house organization and dominate its deliberations on the tax bill as the foundation for the 1938 campaign. Should White, who claims "2 votes where 66 are necessary for election, be successful in his attempt to unseat Barker, the governor's stock would fall sharply.

It might even result in the Farmer-Labor nomination of former Governor Hjal-mar Petersen, now a railroad and warehouse commissioner, against Benson at the Farmer-Labor convention. Seek House Control Only. White's backers denied any thought jw vwk when his car crashed into a tree after a col lision at the intersection Lowry and Fill 1 more street I northeast. Mr. the state legislature and a minimum of political maneuvering was served on the Farmer-Labor house Wednesday by Senator Charles N.

Orr of St. Paul, senate majority leader. Senator Orr said that unless the house, now involved in a bitter speakership contest, will ignore Governor Benson's insistence for punitive taxes against business, agree on a tax bill calling for just enough revenue to meet state expenditures for the next two years and quit playing politics, the legislature is doomed to a long stay. Favors Omnibus Bill. Although the procedure will be left to the majority caucus Sunday, Senator Orr declared himself in favor of continuing the omnibus bill, which resulted in a disagree NEW ASTHMA DISCOVERY Allfrnc Rmtloni, 8riultltlon to ccrlttn edibln.

tiio to polifn and to air contamination, fail to cauia Aathroa and hit htvti when our own ntw immiinlJlrt formula oropfrlr applied. Aithn-a smptom now dlaopar wuhln a noun alter treatment la begun Call UE. 2403 for jour appointment, or Wrtta to Dr Louahnev. DO. Head of "Hollywood Aithma Clinic." 309 Mevari Arrade Bidi aundava a to 13 onlv.

No ctoaria for cuiisuiiailon. 1 Dunleavy's au- 1 BobImw. tomobile collided with a machine driven by Police Sergeant Ray Pasch, 40, of 4542 Dupont avenue north, who was on his way north on a fishing of beating Benson. Their sole pur trip. Dunleavy was thrown from his car as the collision sent it against a tree.

In his report at police headquarters. Pasch said he was driving 4750 OTHER STYLES $5 i. ment during the regular session. east on Lowry pose in seeking control of the house, they said, is to appoint tax and conference committees inclined to agree with the senate on the three disputed points in the omnibus bill. They feel that continuation of the Barker leadership will produce and Dunleavy "The reason the administration is opposed to this bill is that it does 8 1 Tribune StatJ Dnntogrnnhn.

William J. Dunleavy, 32, of 13: north on Fil-more street Pasch said Dun not offer any opportunity to play Lowry avenue nortneast, was only discord and prolong the session that they believe can be ter 1 I leavy came killed and his automobile, above, was wrecked early Wednesday in Every one asks "How long can Kindy keep glasses priced low?" CREDIT collision at Lowry and Fillmore along "quite fast," and did not stop for an politics." Senator Orr said. "I do not favor the plan now being worked out by the house interim committee for a series of separate bills because of the confusion they will create. The omnibus bill sets up a clear picture of just what can be produced. It docs not permit the TBLTH 1 1 00 arterial stop minated in a few weeks.

Although White claimed that 28 of those backing him are Farmer -Laborites who voted for Barker at the regular session, the Barker headquarters insisted that there has been no defections from the orig street northeast. Dunleavy's machine collided with the car of Police Sergeant Ray Pasch, left, and then crashed into a tree. Dunleavy, son of a former alderman, was thrown from his car. i i'il ml rc sign. Lowry avenue is an arterial highway.

Pasch said he j3 jockeying of one tax against an- other so that political 'deals' can be made. It is the only fair method kit rsch. saw uunieavys of handling the question." Benson Enters Fight. Other developments in the is car approaching and stopped. Dunleavy drove straight through, he laid, his machine glancing off the right front end of the Pasch car.

The Dunleavy car then spun around and rolled backwards Into a tree on the boulevard. Mr. Dunleavy died before he could be removed Stock Ticker Stops; Onty Operator Dies Manila, May 19. (F) The Manila Stock exchange ticker system was paralyzed today by the death of the only person capable of operating it Mrs. John Wilson, who police said, shot herself.

sues confronting the session opening Monday were the entry of Governor Benson into the speakership fight with offers of patronage to house members for their support of Speaker Harold H. Bar his wife, Louise, and one child, to a hospital. man j0r the Hennepin country sur- Marion. His father died in 1927. office.

He is survived by Mr. Dunleavy was an Instrument veyor's NEW SLENDERIZING STYLES FOR SHORTER WOMEN IN ii miner drosses Jill It you are five-feet-five or less if you wear mature sizes, but look longingly at misses' styles this event holds thrilling surprises for vou. Here are dresses designed with YOUTH and CHARM yet proportioned to fit you. Nov- elty weave crepes, spun rayons with linen effect, black and white floral prints, sheer crrpes and bemberg sheers all fresh, delightful styles, Half sizes 18H to 24 xk. POWERS DOWNSTAIRS fit EXCITING NEW li i I hats Charming new styles, yet very inexpensively priced! Toyos, fabrics, novelty straws in large and small brims, sailors, off- the-face hats, the open crowns and turbans.

Head sizes and 23. POWERS DOWNSTAIRS CLOSEOUTS! FEW-OF-A-KLND! SPECIAL GROUPS! sale S2.50 lo famous -make sample fooniiialsiii(ioii i hi im 8) FAMOUS "BEST-FORM" FOUNDA-TIONS AND OTHER NATIONALLY-KNOWN MAKES! Bresk any plans you have for tomorrow but be here! Don't miss this sale! All new models designed especially for the summer fashions and all products from famous makers. I I- I Spend five minutes behind the wheel of a Buick and you'll know why we stress this great car's sensational ability to get up and go. There's no more thrilling traveler anywhere on the American highway, but that doesn't mean the whole story of Buick is told in its power. We've matched the ablest straight-eight engine in the world-the Buick valve-in-head straight-eight cngine-with tiptoe hydraulic brakes that are soft as evening in their action and certain-sure.

We've given this staunch car a backbone that's like a keel of steel-there's a You ride in a body that puts steel all around you-steel roof, steel panels, steel doors, steel floor-all welded into one stout unit of beautiful protection. There's safety glass in all windows; there's No Draft Ventilation to keep windshield free of inside fogging in wet and chilly weather; there's Knee-Action up front-not only for the true gliding ride but for the safe one. Best of all-we've put ease into every seat-you ride relaxed and restfully in arm-chair comfort-with controls that obey as surely and easily as pointing your finger. If you're looking for a car that will get you gloriously where you want to go, safely as well as swiftly, five minutes at that wheel will show you that you can't do better than a Buick! See your authorized Buick dealer now! beautiful corsettes with or without inner-belts, firmly boned semi-stepin or side hook girdles Talon fastening, 2-woy-back girdles, well boned light-weight summer foundations girdles sizes, 26-34, in the group corset sixes, 34-46, in the group POWERS DOWNSTAIRS close-to-earth feel to it that spells safety in any man's language. LOWEST PRICE EVER ON A BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN! The beautifully big, bunantlj abli Bu'uk Special 4-door udan today deliver! at a frut almost as low as the average for iix-plmder four-door sedans tutside the Imvett price field.

Compare Jelt-vered prices and discover how very little mot A CI fl w-rrV" I FORM ounJuV towA nuys nmct straifv-etgftl smoothness, valve-in-htai drift, lOO-horsepower mobility and immeasurablt greater tirformnnrr and style! GENERAL HOIOH TERMS 10 SUIT YOUR LIKING SALE OF REGULAR $2.50 nurses' oxfords 1.9tt The only comfort shoe know of with so many good features at this remarkably low price! Your choice of BLACK or WHITE! A' scientifically proportioned combination last provides a snug fit and prevents heel slipping. Soft, quiet and durable rubber heels, built-up arch insuring maximum support. Good quality leather soles, carefully selected for flexibility and satisfactory wear. Sizes AVi to AA to widths. SWAKBERG-SCHEEFE 14 UNIVERSITY AVE.

MAIN 8991 YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHER IN A GENERAL MOTORS CAR W. R. STEPHENS CO. 10th LA SALLE to HARMON MAin 2511 COMMUNITY MOTORS BROADWAY off LYNDALE AVE. N.

HYIand 6666 UPTOWN 2612 HENNEPIN AVE. COIfax 3121 POWERS DOWNSTAIRS Mail or Phonp Your Order Call MAin 2111 or Midway 3088.