Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 17

MORNING EDITION PAGE SEVENTEEN" SCORE OF STATES TES Dean Inse Decries dean" of St. Paul's In a lecture at the Wefeleyan conference here today said that what Americans spent on luxuries In the space of two years would pay off the British war debt. By his estlmn'e, 2,100.000,100 (about was CAPTAIN TO FIGHT CHARGE jani will ronduct a vigorous spent annually in the United States i ii CUID "DACU C4TAI TA yi against chare, nr.f.rr.rf fense at the hearing Vfore federal steamboat inspectors. Brooks i charged with operating the vessel at excessive speed in the tog. U.

S. Luxury Bill England, Julv (JP on amusement alone. ''People in this wor'd waste a tremendous amount thj French 1ps than the English, and the Kniisn les than the Americans," hs said. 11. wiiii vixni i i i Baltimore, July IS.

(ft Captain Archie Brooks of the Merchants Miners' Transportation Co. steamship Fairfax, has engaged counsel him in the collision of his ship and the tanker Tinthis off Massachusetts IH June 10, with the loss of 49 lives. His attorney declared that the captain would call witnesses in his de Ths Very Bivpi-ni W. R. Jnp, Now Is the time to He-roof.

Call W. a. Nott AT. i01. Adv, I' nown to all Enitlanl as "the rloomy THE MINNEAFULIS TlilBUNE: SATURDAY JULY 1H 1930 pienrai 000 TO BE HELD SUNDAY Deceased Retired From Army After 36 Years' Service With Colonel's Rank.

U. S. Bureau Unable to See End of Worst Dry Spell in Years. Genuine Palm Beach A Trousers -patss Sift 29 to 48 Waiit fit Funeral services for Paul Giddlngs of Anoka, 65, -who died Thursday night after an operation for appendicitis in a Minneapolis hosiptal, will be conducted from the family home at Anoka Sunday at 2:30 p. m.

Mr. Gfddlrigs retired from the United States army In 1328 after Men's and Young Men's Trousers $2.75 For Qualities to $5.00 Made of very strong, tested fabrics ti glv extra, wear. Dark and medium shades. Sizes 30 to 41. Worsted Cassimere Trousers $6.35 for Qualititt to $10.00 Plain and Fancy Worsteds, Tweeds and Cheviots, also many good suiting- patterns lor summer and fall wear.

Sizes 29 to 41 waist. Wiihlmton, July lS.OTV Streams fell lower and crops grew drier today, while, the lands a core of states parched harder In th grip of a month's lonj drouth, the end of whlrh could not be, for-een tonight by the United States weather bureau. Spreading east from th Rocky White and Gray $7 Cn Flannel Trousers Excellent quality all wool flannels, cut full and roomy comfortable and right. ftV-WF 'y--'-- ii.i. 3s years of service.

He was a brother of Judge Arthur E. Gid- dlngs. Colonel Glddlngs was born at Anoka in 1872. and in 1328 he was married to Flora Rice Oswald of Ban Francisco. Besires his wifa and brother, Judge Giddings.

three brothers and a sister surviva him. They are: Jesse G. Giddings of George G. Glddlngs, Thaddeus P. Annua! July Sale Giddings and Mrs.

C. E. Chase of Anoka. Richard Jonea. Funeral services for Richard R.

Jones, 79, a resident of Minneapolis since 1SS4. who died Friday at the home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. D. A. Burns.

4027 Twenty-seventh ave mountains, the drouth was described I by weather experts as gripping- Its hardest In Ohio, West Vlrgina, Ken. tucky. Maryland and Virginia. Statistics Just completed showed It the worst ever recorded In these states, having extended In most cases over the past eight months. Although complete 40-year records were not available for other states, the dry spell was said to be almost as severe throughout Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, I)ulsiana and Arkansas, while parts of Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, iNebraska.

South Pa-kota, Texas and Oklahoma grew drier hourly, with no relief In sight. J. B. Kincer, chief of the weather bureau's division of agricultural meteorolgy, calculated today that In one state alone Ohio, the shortage of rainfall on the basis of normal precipitation, has actually amounted to 140,000,000 tons of water a day for the past 137 days. 5,000 Trains a Day.

If this depleted moisture had to ba carried Into the state for use by farmers, municipal water plants and wmter power companies. Klncer said. It would mean 25,000 trains of 100 cars each would be needed every day. Each car of every train, ha said, would have to carry 60 tons of water. During the period from March 1 July 17, Ir.

Klncer continued, only 64 per cent of normal rainfall had been experienced throughout the "Buckeye state," while other nue south. wlll be at 4 p. m. Saturday at the Burd Johnston funeral parlors. 2301 Dupont avenue south.

Interment will be in Lakewood cem etery. MRS. EMI I A J. RENSHAW Mrs. Emily J.

Renshaw, 60, a resi dent of Minneapolis for 30 years died suddenly Friday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Renshaw, ill West Fifty-second street. She Is survived by a son, four sisters and four brothers.

Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a. m. Monday at the Johnson mcrtuary, 1900 Hennepin avenue and burial will be In Lakewood cemetery. A Three-Lot Grouping of All Our Finer Suits Tailored by HART SCHAFFNER MARX IecdDirdl-IBipealkflimg Savnangs im 3v5 tto7 5 Valines We've taken all the finer lines of Suits we have in stock lines that have been selling from $35 to $75 and group- SI SAN A. ROBERTS.

Hastings, July 18. Funer drouth-clutched states have been In al services for Miss Susan A. Rob erts, 17, Minneapolis, who died In that city Thursday, will be held at an even worse pitgni. In Kentucky, from March 1 to June 1, he said, there ha been only SO per cent of normal rainfall, while over a seven months' period starting Miesvllle, near here, Saturday. Interment will be at Miesvllle.

Surviving are five brothers and six sis. ters, including Mrs. Roy Mercer, St. Paul. ENGELBERT KRAMER.

Engelbert Kramer, 69, a resident of Minneapolis for 10 years, died Men's Models-Main Floor Young Men' Modth Style Shop-College Room Second Flopr Willi Jm ruiiTi only 5 per cent, and West Virginia only per cent. Warning already haa been issued In parts of Maryland that unless rain falls Inhabitants will be forced to curtail their water consumption by half. Causes Unknown. C. L.

Mitchell, weather bureau forecaster, was at a loss today concerning the. actual cause of the long continued drouth. Havy rains, he said, are. caused Wednesday at his home, 1119 New. ed them at three sales prices.

Not a suit in the lot is reduced less than 33 1-3 per cent. All by a foremost maker of the finest fabrics, the finest tailoring, the very smartest styles and patterns. Not in years have really fine clothes been offered at such unbelievably low prices ton avenue- north. His health had been falling since the amputation of a leg five months ago. Born In Mainburg, Germany, Mr.

Kramer came to the United States In 1902 and lived In Butte, for sever al years. Surviving him are the hy "disturbances" In the- upper air currents, which. In the United States move almoet without exception from widow, a daughter, Mrs. Anna An dresen, and two grandchildren. BETTY JEAN FRVKMAN.

southwest to northeast, and there have been "very, very few 'disturb Betty Jean Frykman. 9, died "The. phenomenon Is a complicated Thursday at the. home of her par mechanism which we do not alto ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar M. Fryk gether understand," Mitchell said. nrrVi has not vet discovered man, 3117 Oakland avenue. Surviv ing are the parents and three sisters their cause or ths reason for the fre Services will be held at p. m.

Sat quency or infreqiwncy." urday at the Albinson funeral chap The forecaster said that although el, Chicago avenue and Seventeenth 1 local thunder storms may be expected over parti of the wlda area gripped street. Interment will be at Lake-wood cemetery. Mr. Frykman Is chief electrical Inspector in the city by the drouth, there was nothing on the weather map today that could be expected to develop the heavy precipitation needed to break the- dry spell. building department.

FANNY FRENCH. Rain fell recently over JCorth and South Carolina and Georgia, giving relief from the drouth, he said, while Miss Fanny J. French, 70, who moved to this city five years ago For Qualities to $55 All Wool Worsteds, All Wool Tweeds and Novelty Weaves, carefully executed to give extreme service and style in the Hart Schaffner Marx manner. from Plalnvlew, died Thurs the northeaatern states, and certain For Qualities to $75 In this are included the finest fabrics developed by Hart Schaffner MarxMotor Twists, Gordian Wor-steds, Imported Tweeds and Worsteds in newest weaves. All the new colors and styles are shown.

day at the- home of her sister, Mrs For Qualities up to $4S Only the tremendous production facilities of Hart Schaffner Marx could make such an offering possible. They are authentic as to style, dependable as to quality woolens and tailoring. of the northern Uka stales have had C. E. Robblns, 3545 Jackson street nearer a normal rainfall.

northeast Besides her sister. brother, Alden M. French, Portland WESTERN CANADA CROPS survives. Funeral services will conducted at 2.30 p. m.

Saturday Models and patterns for all men. In the. Washburn chapelfi 412 On tral avenue southeast. The body will taken to Plalnvlew Sunday for burial. HURT BY HEAT, DROUTH Ottawa.

July In western Canada crops are in a critical period and the weather has been beneficial only In the mixed farming districts of Manitoba, northern Saskatchewan and Alberta, says a crop report lMud today by the dominion bureau of statistics. Extreme- heat and drouth have considerably lowered crop prospects in the wheat triangle of Saskatchewan and Alberta. ROBERT T. WINCOTT. HOT WEATHER SPECIALS A northwest drug and surgical supply salesman for 40 years, Rob ert T.

Wlncott. 67. died Friday night at his home, 70S Washington avenue southeast, after an illness of a year. Surviving him are his wife, a son $2 Mssie Weave Suantts By Hart Schaffner Marx A Special Purchase of Tropical Worsted Suits Robert Earl Wlncott; four daugh ters, Mrs. C.

B. Plnney, Marguerite CLUB TO HOLD FICXIC. Watson, July It. Ths Watson Community elub will stag Its annual picnic hers August 24. and Georgia of Minneapolis, and Mrs.

William T. Eckhoff of San Francisco. Every one outstanding values in new shades of tan, grey, and mixtures. IPallinm IBeacflu Suaitts 14 Friendly to every breeze. Cool and well tailored.

They Kave all the styleappearance and tailoring of regular suits. Exceptional beauty of pattern and coloring. Boys BSot Weattheff Ainunnuiall Sale of Mot Weaftlheff UmurimisMimgs tow IHIat (Clearance Boys' Blazers, $4.95 Colorful blazers in narrow or wide stripes, also a few plain colors. Size 7 to 18 to Every Saturday Juno 7 Incl. 30-Day Return Limit Similarly reduced farea to Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Southampton and other Jersey Coast and Long; Island points.

Return Limit 60 Days Going via Niagara Falls-Return via Washington, D. Boys' Khaki Shorts, $1.00 A very well made, right-fitting garment, suitable for camp or lake wear. Bar-tacked at all points of strain. Sizes 6 to 16 Boys' and Girls' Swim Suits, $1.95 Regular and Speed models in all-wool swim suits. Black, navy, scarlet, sapphire and green.

Women's Swim Suits, $3.95 Broken lines of better quality suits in regular and sunback styles. Black, navy, red, sapphire and green. Beach Hats, 50c Wide-brimmed, adjustable head size sun hats. Genuine Emery Shirts, Extra Special, 85c Known the country over for high standard of workmanship, quality and style. They are full cut over Standard scales.

Broadcloths, plain white and colors, also woven madras in neat pencil stripes. Sizes 14 to 17 Men's Athletic Underwear, 85c Tailored from 88x88 Checked Nainsook "Kut-FuP Union Suit bearing unconditional guarantee of satisfaction. Shirts and Shorts, 50c Each Fine rayon garments, in all the new pastel "shades. Do not cling or bind. Pajamas, $1.95 Fancy cotton pajamas in wide variety of attractive patterns.

Jap neck or middy style. Shirts, $1.65 2 for $3.15 Broadcloths, both white and solid colors. Woven striped broadcloth, jacquard broadcloths, woven madras and ox-ford cloths. Banded, collar attached and separate-collar-to-match styles. Size 14 to 171a Men's Neckwear Special, 55c 2 for $1 Many handsome summer cr'-ors and designs.

Nicely from exceptional silks. Men's 50c Hose, 37c 3 Pairs $2.00 New shipments of splendid quality hose. Patterns en-tirely new and different. Fancy and plain. Golf Hose, $1.50 Fine wool or wool and cotton mixtures, mostly fancy effects.

All exceptional values. Boys' Gol Knickers, $1.95 Complete lines in cool knickers and Tweedburns. Medium and light shades. Plain or fancy plaids. Sizes 6 to 18 Hot Weather Wash Suits, $1.85 3 for $3.50 Sleeveless or sport styles in wide assortments of summer colors and materials.

Sharply reduced for preinventory clearance. Sizes 3 to 8 TO DOSTON SaturdaysJune 7 to August 90 Incl. IFF Original Prices! On Our Entire Stock of 1930 Sttiraw Hails FOR MEN Going via Niagara Falls-Returning via New York and Washington 60 Days Limit MstrttolMMWsMsMitWridMOflcssrtMisN F. J. BAMBACH.

Otnuil Afnt Pisaenfcr Department Nw York Central Lines Room 80S, Metropolitan Lift Bldg Minneapolis, Minn. Travel in Comfort-by Rail Boys Whoopee Sox, per pair Non-Run Rayon Polo Shirts, sizes 12 to 14 $1.65 Boys Cricket Sweaters, sizes 28 to 36 $1.95 Summer Crepe Ties 75c NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES Everything included high-grade English and domestic Sennits, Milans, Yados, Leghorns and Panamas. MICHIGAN NIW YORK CENTRAL.