Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

0p WEATHER MORNING EDITION Three Cents in Minneapolis V. S. Bureau Forecast. Partly cloudy and somewhat roldcr Thursday; Friday generally fair. Sixty-sixth Year.

No. 282. MINNEAPOLIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933. Twenty-two Pages KIDNAPED ILLIONAIR 111 d. I SI y.

A yk A A A OTX TOW FREED slices IMG State Democrats Off on Special Train to Attend Inauguration run end to abductors A vocational Education Is Stressed as Vital for New Machine Age Day CROWDS CHEER ROOSEVELT ON START OF TRIP James E. Rogers Presents Issue to Teachers at Convention. e-l ri 4l'll felt' HOOVER TO START VOYAGE TO COAST SATURDAY NIGHT Washington, March l.VPl President Hoover went ahead today with preparations for starting a sea voyage next Saturday evening to carry him to Panama and on to California. Secretary Mills, who was to have accompanied Mr. Hoover, has definitely withdrawn from the party, telling newspapermen that he had not had time to straighten out his personal affairs here.

He will go to California later. Secretaries Wilbur and possibly Hyde, along with Allen Hoover, son of the President, will make the trip. He Testifies Governor Olson Forced Appointments to Technical Positions. Disregarding qualifications. Gov.

in in ninn mnmn HAfh UUIIIIUIIU I I 1 1 1 CREDIT BUREAU Vi By Tribune Photographer. All packed up and ready for the bz event, a large party of Minnesota Democrats boarded a special train at the Great Northern station Wednesday night for their journey to Washington and the inauguration of President-elect Roosevelt. Included in the group were party members from outside the Twin Cities. Among the Minnesota delegation, left to right, are George Casherman, St. Cloud; Miss Katherine deVeau, Minneapolis; Dr.

S. V. Hodge, Minneapolis; Mrs. C. E.

Williams, Mora; Mrs. L. R. Gamble, Min neapolis, and Walter naertei, 755 in party Hea RRWill Have His Own Plane and Use It, Too ernor Olson forced appointments to! hours of work, technical rural credit bureau post-! because man's abilities are being defeated ions on the basis of political No nesday night pui pressure on ine, rural credit board, H. M.

Johnshoy told a special senate committee, for the employment of a Minneapolis woman "with absolute- ly no experience In Insurance work" I V. A 1 I A ijob. row UJ llrBU m-iiwruti((i talents, hobbles and Mrs. Roosevelt Ready to Start on New Regime1 nA Qh Ikm ana aerene one im- presses Writer as Thought ful Person. Jlommnvd Pinrhof, vrird brai'ty, trader of New Ynrk't youvger toeiat net, and vieee of governor Clifford Finchot, of Pennsylvania, writu an inHntoie.

portrait of MiS. Franklin D. Rontevelt. P.y Rosamond Pinclml. New York Uic! If you hao- rieiLL 1a ri a nman, vnu ni-nluiri would be lige to be Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt. Would you be happy and excited? Maybe you'd 6e a little frightened. How would you live your life, once you were there? Thousands of women in every av u-nndnriiid I hn.a If part o( the country are wondering, ma inai sne wan reaTtpoinien 10 ine post after once having bcn dis-charged. Mr.

Johnshoy, secretary of the 1931. testified at a hearing of the committee that to insurance m-n had been called In to Instruct the! appointee. Mrs. Vera Hainert. In.

bcr duties, but that they had failed. nd she had been diacharged. Governor Olson, he said, had told cula to meet the progressive change him that "It would cause him great In technological conditions, embarrassment If she were not ap- By way of "taking their own medi-pointed," and that the board hadjclne," the educators who have been had to rescind another appointment busied throughout the week In ex to comply with hia request. After ha resigned, he said. Mrs Hainert again was named to the office and now ocrpules it.

Flat denials of any complicity In cnll ilBirin' In ta-ttl. L' ROAD OFFICIAL AVERS J. T. Ellison, Highway Department Engineer, Challenges Accuracy of Attorney. Defends Governor for Restrictions Regulating Bids on Contracts.

Accusation that Asa Griggs, St. Paul attorney who brought a lax-players' suit to eanrei fl.aQO.QOQ In tat highway contracts, made, "absolutely untrue" statements hav been tet forth by J. T. Ellison, chk-f engineer of the department, Ellison's charges are contained In hla letter to Governor Floyd B. Olaon defending the chief executive and the.

highway department for restrictions regulating bids on highway work. It haa been placed in the records of the house highway Investigating committee which held first public hearing Tuesday night. Briggs haa charged contractors! with making $50,000 in exces profits in connection with bids let last N' ember. Justices Department. "We are.

of course," Ellikon wrote, "content that the statements made by Mr. Brigga are absolutely untrue and that no evidence of collusion or combination was present In November, that the prices which we received at that time were not excessive and that the department was absolutely Justified In making award of the contracts. ''insofar as the attitude of the highway department and yourself (meaning the guvcrnorl are concerned I do not where It can be subject to criticism but under the lllak 1.1. I'l 'Im I lu. I inaw infcitwtf7 miUi'C willed Governor Olson accused rf being a 'prosecuting committee designed for political purports') It Is exirtroely difficult to put In evidence wiilcli they or their attorney would not dmire to receive." EltUon, In the letter, also Intimated fjovernor Olson's charges that the senute commit tee was biased and tiii) nut wish to get th facta are true basing his reasoning on the trend of questioning adhered to by C.

Green, attorney for the committee of the upper branch of the legislature. Text of Letter. Following la the text of Mr. Ellison's letter to Governor Olson: "Mr. N.

W. El.berg, state high-Way commissioner, has advised me (Continued on Page 5, Column Reichstag Fire Declared First i- bl. OICU III rtd'l IU Idll Revnliifinn HVI V'UIIVIII Berlin, March 1. Herman Goerlng, minister without portfolio ln the Hitler government, declared! in a speecn vteanesuay mgni inai the Incendiary lira at the relchstag building Monday night was meant to Inaugurate a series of violent acts culminating ln a Communist revolution, i For this reason, ha asserted, the government waa Justified In promulgating Ita drastic decreet of the last two daya, which have greatly increased penalties for treason and have placed Germany under virtual mardal law. The Communista.

the cabinet minister taid. have spread handbills calling for the formation of groups for so-called self-protection but really intended to provoke civil war. Communist material which has been seized, he continued, disclosed forged ordera to Rational Socialist atorm troopers to be In readineM after the election next Sunday night to else Berlin by force. Captain Goerlng Interpreted this as an obviously Intended threat to terrorize the population. Meanwhile, President von Hlnden-burg greatly increased, the powers of the government by a decree raising the penalties for espionage, treason and subversive acts.

The decree established the death penalty for disclosing or attempting to obtain important militant secrets and specified 10 yeara' Imprisonment for transmit ting to foreign governmenta objects or newt which, even if fame, ahould not be disseminated ln the Interest of the relch. In Mecklenburg 120 Communists were arrested, In Aachen 100 and mailer number were taken Into custody elsewhere. Extensive pre cautlona were resorted to for the protection of railways, bridges and power stations. Numerous armed guards wera posted. The new presidential decree waa aimed "against treason to the Ger man people and highly treasonable machinations." It provided a penalty of not less than three months Im prlsonment for publishing or discus sing news which should be kept from foreign governments.

The relchstag election campaign ends Saturday night, with the voting Sunday. It will be closed with a massing of Nazis and torchlight pars ties throughout, tha country, the purpose being to impress Rl CHARGED ''Crural credit transactions as charged trying to Imagine how they, would Ipeuons In the delegation from Mill-feel in Mrs. Roosevelt's shoes. Per-jncsota, Joseph Wolf, Democratic na-hapa they envy her. Perhaps they Jtional committeeman, declared.

Mr. sympathize. Wolf got on board the special train I was wondering too. So 1 went 'in St. Paul.

OF BDETTCHER Denver Broker, Held Since Feb. 12, Returns to His Home in Good Health. Officers Fire Volley at Auto Believed to Have Brought Him to Denver. Denver, March 1. (P) Charlea Boettcher, 2nd, 31-year-old broker, was freed unharmed Tuesday night by kidnapers who had held him prl soner since the night of February II for $60,000 ransom.

He was released from a motor car at a street Intersection and told "walk around the block" before calling his family. "I have no Idea where I Boettcher said. "It seemed to from the atmosphere that I might have been In a basement. I waj kept blindfolded all the time." He said he believed three men made up the gang. Reports persisted the ransom had been paid prior to the release of Boettcher, but' these could not be confirmed.

Claude K. Boettcher, wealthy father of the victim, refused to comment. Uncertain About Ransom. Chief of Police Albert T. Clark, questioning the young heir to millions while his subordinates directed a hunt for the kidnapers that led Adams county officers to fire upon two men In a small sedan who dia- obey'd a certain.

command to halt, was un "I do not know definitely whether the ransom was paid," said the chief. The Denver post said definitely the ransom was paid. In Kansas City, Harry Haley, aa uncle of young Boettcher, said ha had been informed by his wife over long distance telephone that the ran-some had been paid. Young Boettcher was brought to his palatial home at 777 Washington street by a police car after he had been Interviewed by officers at fthe home of a friend. "It was from the garage at ths Boettcher home that he was kidnaped before the eyes of his wife, Mrs.

Anna Lou Boettcher. Just after young Boettcher arrived at his home, his father, Claude K. Boettcher, arrived at hia own big stone mansion. Father Excited. The elder Boettcher was very much excited and refused to answer questions.

He hastened Into the) house accompanied by a friend. In Adams county, officers warned by Denver police to be on the loojc out for the kidnapers' car, fired several shots into a small maroon-colored sedan when the two men with in it failed to heed a command halt. Deputy Sheriff Charles Williams said the machine bore a Denver cense plate, but he was unable make out the numbers. "I feel sure I riddled the kidnapers' he said. I Williams and two other deputies under Sheriff Lee Templeton ha waited on the highway for ths sedan, Charles Armstrong, chief of Den.

ver detectives, said after a talk with Sheriff Templeton he was confident car stained abductors ot The kidnapers drove by motor ear two nighta and a day after abducting Boettcher February 13 before) making him prisoner ln a house, Chief Clark said after a conference with the young broker. The chief said whether the houes was in Denver and certain other details mads known to him could not bs released at this time. According to ths story Chief Clark said Boettcher told him, ths kidnapers told the young heir he was "going on a long ride" and that, If be was "good," he would not be In. Jured. Roeftrher Blindfolded.

The abductors drove all night ef the kidnaping, all ths next day and most of the next night. Boettcher was blindfolded after the kidnapers' car had progrensed only a block from the Boettcher home, scene of the abduction. Boettcher remained in the house throughout his absence, Chief Clark said. The wealthy society favorite was released on Gaylord street between Thirty -fourth and Thirty-fifth streets was blindfolded and instructed to count to lhO before removing ths blindfold. He was told then to walk "around the block," where hs would find a drug store snd could communicate with his family, Clark said Boettcher informed him that when ths ransom notes were-written he waa placed In a corner and a light placed behind him se hs could not see his abductors.

You Tel) Em Brother It gets them every time. Otto Anderson, 2322 Seventeenth avenue south, had no further use for his jig saw machine. He offered to tradt it for something he could use through Swap ad in The Tribune, of course. He hi fifty rails and traded for a gun and some cash to boot. Swapping is great sport.

Tribun Wont Ads Pay by an ousted assistant attorney gen-j At a meeting attended by thous-eral, were made by two men berore anda in the municipal auditorium, the committee. they heard the Minneapolis Sym- The men were 3. H. Krakelberg, phony orchestra, directed by Eugene Concert by Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Marks Session. The saddest experience of the present crisis is that many unemployed have no knowledge of what to do with themselves; they sit and wait and brood, hoping that something will happen, And under such circumstances, the nation's educators were told Wednes-I day, their next step must be to "edu-J jcate for the art of living as well as! for the earning of a living." Flinging out a challenge for the meeting of such conditions James E.

Rogers, director of the national phy. islcal education service of the Recreation association, New York, asserted that with "the new day" of the machine age, "avocational edu cation must liecome as important as vocational education." Creative Abilities Beaten. Tomorrow," Mr. fingers told a group meetlnj of the National Educational association In the Y.M.C. "provision and preparation for hours of unemployment will become as Important as preparation for the creative by the bt find on the th, comlnjf of the 30-hour and 60 nours of h.

to have a hobby as a Job. Man mutft express hinrnelf In activity. He imui-t find opportunities for his abil- Interests outside of his work. 80 It will not be In his location, hut In his avocation, that he will find solace and happiness. Tr.m.ng for Insure, Among others to express" the same theory In advocating training for leisure were Chester F.

Miller, Sag- school supei jptendejrt.j gave warning of changing cunt changing opinions, threshing out curricula and working on plans to defeat slashed budgets, devoted Wednesday night to their own leisure, and to hearing what Mlnneapo- i ra ptft In IVia lina mn.ir.al entertainment. (Continued on Tage Column I INDEX Kdneatorn termed the kin drrgarten owe of the most, important unit in the school system. Page 3. Yon knew, of course, it tens Ask Wednesday, but did ynu know it was St. David's day? Welshmen observed it as surh.

Page 9. Here's encouragement A bushel of corn sold for tSS in Iowa. Page I. WASHINGTON. Congress sped a variety of bills to aid debtors.

Page S. DOMESTIC. Presidentelect Roosevelt was cheered by lines of his fellow New Yorkers as he started for the White House. Page 1. A private detective who worked "under cover" in the Lindbergh case, testified In his trial he could have cleared tip the caMe If the law-had not upset his plans.

Page 12. The Hollywood moving picture colony is preparing for an Industrial upheaval. Pase 12. WOMEN'S NEWS. Evon Nnllette describes an attrac tive four-way costume.

Pace 13. Elsie Robinson gives her opinion on the phenomenon of loe. Page 1J. Kate Smith gives a recipe for raspberry whip'. Page 13.

Frederick A. Henckel dcribes sn- other exercise for waistline redur- tion. Tage 13. Agnes Lynn a father's attitude toward his sons. Page 13.

SPORTS. The Minneapolis hockey team defeated the Hibblng squad at the Arena, 2 to 0. Paga 16. Dave Rocman won the city ping pong singles title and also shared in doubles championship. Page 17.

Barton's Sportographe. Page 16. Corbett's life story. Page 16. Ths Minnesota house of representatives passed the horse racing pari-mutuel bill.

Page 16. The St. Thomas college basketball team nosed out the Gustavus quint, 34 to 33. Page 17. Orantland Rice.

Page 13. Robert Page Lincoln: "The Sctil-pin." Page 13. President-Elect Reaches New York on First Stage of Journey to White House. Washington Takes on Festive Air Preparing for Inaugural Saturday. By Francis M.

Stephenson. Atisriatfd Prm Stiff Writer. New York, March 1. Through cheering lanes of neighbor New York ers, Franklin D. Roosevelt motored down the Hudson river-valley Wert.

nesday night on the first stage of his trip to the White House. Reaching his New York city home at dusk, the president-elect received a group of important visitors bore turning to the final chores of pack ing for Thursday train ride to Washington. William II. Woodin, the new secretary of the treasury, met Mr. Roosevelt here with a fresh report on the business situation.

Ho was cheerful after his Washington visit. Joshing with newspapermen about his meeting with Mr. Woodin, the light hearted president-elect said: "We were talking about a place for him to stay in Washington." The two sre undoubtedly watching the economic situation but there Is no sign of apprehension on their part. Won't Reveal Program. Whatever his thoughts, Mr.

Roose 11 woo in a minm inn what turned out to be a triumphal velt was in a happy mood after ride into the city. He stopped on the front steps to be photographed. When one of the camerman yelled "wave your hat," he replied. "Oh ho I would have a permanent wave if I followed your orders all the time." The president-elect has not revealed his program st all, holding fire until after Saturday's inauguration, hut there is a growing conviction among his intimates that he is prepared fr swift action. An early session of Die n'w con KrOTS1 iil be him, but he is watching first the fast moving developments of the cloning seventy-second congress which goes out of existence on Saturday noon.

Until then he will make no announcement about a special session. Expect Economic Parley, The frequent round of meetings he; and Senator Hull of Tennessee, the new secretary of state, have been holding with the representatives of foreign countries also is believed to forecast an early world economic conference. It now seems that war debts iritt lairi svifle ur.til Roosevelt sees what the other na- tions are ready to do ln the way of (Continued on Page Column 4.) State Senate Sends Act to Gommittee for Study New Clash Impends. Another clash between Governor Olson and the conservatively controlled state senate was ln the offing Wednesday night as a result of the governor's effort to have the legislature adopt a measure validating the action of sheriff's in postponing mortgage foreclosures under his recent emergency proclamation. The governor sent such a bill to both branches of the legislature Wednesday, The house, friendly to the governor, passed It without a dissenting vote.

The senate, unwilling to act on the measure that might le legally Ineffective, sent It to the Judiciary committee for a study. Claims P'an Is Igal. "I am" asking that the legislature pass this measure the governor said. "There is no question In my mind as to Ita legality. The only question Is whether thia legislature la willing to protect those unfortunate home owners and farmers who are about to lose their property through foreclosure." The senators, however, were not to be stampeded Into action.

"There ars soms faults ln the meaaurs that may Invalidate It It the matter should come to a cour test," said Senator Sherman W. Child of Minneapolis, chairman of the judiciary commutes. "I am sure however, that we'll have no difficult in redrafting the bill to make II legal without altering ths governor's purpose." Consider Measure Today. The messurs will bt considered Thursday at a special committee session, Senator Child said. One change being proposed, he explained, would require the person bringing foreclosure proceedings to approve the postponements.

Ths measure would give sheriffs ths authority to postpone sales arbitrarily without getting court action or going through the usual legal channels of requiring publication of ths postponement! in newspapers. PLEA down to Mrs. Roosevelt's office on Madison avenue here in New York. Although she probably Is the busi est woman in America just now, Mrs. Roosevelt sat and talked with me.

Next door typewriters were clicking, secretaries were answering tall piles of mail, telephones were ringing, but Mrs. Roosevelt spoke unhurriedly, Her vole Is gentle, rather low. )10t, rii; cu.ii of we.nher conditions She gives you the impression of a Washington was already highly disciplined per-jway. Members of the party were son. There is something vVy lovely Roping that the weather would be about her brow and her clear blue for th- inaugural ceremo-eyes.

I have never sn a photo-jniej. although Mrs. Hodge declared graph of her that did her justice, that "it rains every time 1 go to She seems always friendly and se-' by Mrs. S. Hodge.

Looking forward eagerly to a close-up view of the Inauguration of a president of the United States, a Kiuup oi Minneapolis resiuenis the cy -Wednesday night on board a special train which will carry them into the nation's capital Friday morning. With Minneapolis Democratic leaders who will attend the inaugural ceremonies for President-elect Franklin D. at Washington Sat-jurday were representatives of cities jnnd towns throughout Minnesota. North and 8outh Dakota. The train jpicked up another large party In St.

Paul. lr. Hodge Head Tarty. The Minneapolis party was head fcyMcs. Stenley-V.

i maul firtiiuiiai committeewoman If wno lea ine aiinne- is gloup orl board train ln I the Great Northern depot. Mrs. Hodge was accompanied by her 'husband. Dr. Stanley V.

Hodge, and Mrs. Oscar Adams, vice chairman of the Roosevelt-Garner club in last Reservations were made for 155 (iovernor Not to Attend. Missing from the Twin Cities group was Governor Olson who was listed in the party but Is unable to attend the inauguration ceremonies iThe governor also will be unable to i take part in the new president's jronfereme ith governors March i iInd 6. i ivf.ive the train bad left ih d. t1T.il 1 Oll'lir-.

Included in the group were a num ber of younger members of the par ly who had assisted in campaign work piTc-eulng the election, and rizzled political veterans who wore a smile in anticipation of the approaching event. The party will arrive ln Washlng- ton Friday at 7:43 a. and will hae opportuuity for sightseeing at the capital before the inauguration ceremonies. Harry Byrd Accepts Siiiincnn Renatfi Pnst Richmond, Va March 1. (Pi Kornier Governor Harry Byrd Wednesday nifcht accepted the ap- Wellington, 1- Representing" Paul J.

Kvsle of Benson, Minnesota, probably will he the candi-date of the Farmer-Iibor members nf the house for speaker, Representatives of that group will hold a caucus Thursday and agree upon a program for the extra session of con gress. Among the new congressmen to arrive Wednesday were Magnus Johnson and F. P. Shocmnker, Fanner-Labor, and Einar Hoidale, Democrat, Mr. Hoidale is listed as a supporter ft Representative Rainey of Illinois for the speakership.

ST. PAUL PAVES WAY FOR SALE OF BEER! Two ordinances governing the sale of beer ln Ht. Paul, If. sad when surh sale la authorised by the state snd federal governments, were Intro duced In the' city council Wednesday by .1. H.

McDonald, commissioner of public safety and rhalrnian of the license committee. One repeals St. Pnul's nrohlbltlon ordinance, Special Craft, Secretly Built, will be Given Him Afier Inauguration. I.os Angeles, March 1. (L'niver-salr Franklin Delano Roosevelt will be the first "flying president" in the history of the United States.

On the eve of his Inauguration in Washington and behind barred doors, experts have secretlv con structed a plane for the presidentelect at Santa Monica, it was learned Wednesday night. -The ship, a two-motored amphibian, left last Thursday for Ana- costla naval station near the nation's capital and will be presented to Mr. Roosevelt by the navy de partment" shortly after he is induct ed into the highest office In the land. And. from high officials, it was as certained that the president-elect really- intends to fly extensively on governmental business and for pleas ure.

Only once has a president flown, and on that historic occasion It was the president-elect's fifth cousin. Theodore Roosevelt, who went aloft for 3 minutes and 20 seconds back in 1910. Details of the plane even know- (Continued on Page Column fi.) TRIAL SITED Newbern's Attorneys Attack Method of Drawing the Jurors' Names. Examination of 19 talesmen Wednesday, the opening day of the trial of Robert Newbern on a murder charge, failed in the selection of a single Juror. Newbern is being tried for the murder of Patrolman Ira L.

Evans during the robbery of the Third Northwestern National bank December 16. When thm rax wnt fnr t'ffor" District judge w. w. attack on the method of drawing the namea of the 54 talesmen present, claiming the entire panel was illegally drawn. A notion to excuse the panel and to the deputy clerk in charge of petit Jurors to bring In the names of all petit Jurors available was denied by Judge Unrdwell after some argument by counsel and testimony by Stewart Reamer, deputy clerk In charge of the Jurors.

Eugene Rerat and Nell Hughes, attorneys for Nevbern, attacked the selection of the 21 jurors on the panel' reporting In Judge Bardwell's courtroom on the ground that the law required all talesmen called for the week to be sent into the courtroom, and also that the box containing tickets with the names of these talesmen should bs revolved after each name had been removed. W. G. Compton, assistant county attorney, opposed the defense motion, and on his motion ths court allowed Mr. Reamer to testify as to how the 24 names had been selected.

He said the names of sll persons reporting- for Jury service were writ ten on tickets, which were placed In i box. As any Judge calls for Jury, he said, the names of 22 to 24 Jurors are drawn fixim the box. Of the 19 men and women examined for Jury duty, 10 were excused because of opinions rs to the guilt or Innccenc of the lefendant or by mutual consent for otber reasons The defense excused seven by peremptory challenges snd the sts'e fenae Is allowed 20 such challenge and ths stats has 10. POLICE 1 Even It she were not the wife of the next president, and even it she had not been born with the name Roosevelt, she still would be one of the outstanding women of America. Thursday the Roosevelt clnn will move to Washington.

I couldn't possibly tell you how many there are ln all. Some people say that with all the cousins and In-laws, there will be over a hundred Roosevelt relations at the inauguration. Five Children. The next president and Mrs. Roosevelt have five children four sons all over six feet, snd one daughter.

The two eldest suns, James and Elliott, will travel to Washington with their pretty young wives. The next two. Franklin and John, are still at Grnion school. Grntnn tin- (Continued on Page Column .) NEWS rage. 14 Sports 1 .,11 Markets 18 12 Want Ads 2ft ,..12 Weather 2ft society 'Movie Reel Movies Wlnchell Editorials Woman's Page 13 Radio Bridge 12 N.E.A.

cro.WENTIOX. Avocational training was stressed the x.e.A. convention. Page 1. An N.E.A.

luncheon speaker called the kindergarten school the most Important in the educational system. Page 3. Dr. Robert M. Hutchlns discussed the new education plan at the University of Chicago.

Page Ths value of scientific research work was stressed at the N. E. A. sessions. Page A woman at the auditorium was getting a llheral education through her finger tips.

Tage 4. LOCAL. Trial of Robert V. Newbern on a charge of murdering a policeman during the east side bank robbery opened. Page 1.

Minneapolis and Minnesota Democrats left to attend the Roosevelt Inaugural. Tags 1. Pan Brown, city comptroller, today will start hi second years of service In the city's employ. Page 3. St.

David's day was celebrated by Welshmen at the Welsh Presbyterian church. Page J. A veteran clown, coming with the Shrine circus, declared his was an exacting profession. Tage 10. The Rev.

Beale of St. Paul was denied citizenship by Judge Joyce In federal court. Tage 10. Dr. Forest H.

Orton, former St. raul dentist, died. Page 10. Maurice 8ugar, describing experiences on a trip to Russia, explained how the Soviet government co-operates with Dan Cupid. Page 12.

MARKETS. Hog prices continued to rise In South Bt. Paul. Page IS. High grade bonds were spotty on the exchange.

Pag 18 Money rates Increased sharply In New York. Paga 19. Carrier shares led the advance on the stock market. Page 19. Grain futures rallied in the Minneapolis Pit.

Page 20. douhtedly Is the strictest school In 'polntment to the United Slat's sen-Amfrica. It surprises to hear ate succeeding Senator Claude A. that Franklin and John are helns retiring to become scre-allowed to leave the premises, even Mary of the navy In the Roosevelt to see their father sworn In as president. Anna Roosevelt Dall, the presl CONGRESSMEN (Ci-ntliHi-d on Page Column 6.1 MAP PLANS TODAY TRAFFIC VICTIMS Dath Rtcotd In Minneapolis 1930 Tota! Killed 94 1931 Total Killed 89 1932 Total Killed 72 1932 To This 10 1933 To This 8 THE INJURED.

ANGELO BPA1SE, 7, of US West Fourteenth street, waa bruised Wednesday U'hen an automobile struck him at Thirteenth street and LaSnlle avenue. Treated at General hoapi-tal. PETER L1ND, 54, of Third avenue south, was cut on the face when an automobile struck him near Third and Washington avenues south Wednesday. Hs wss treated at General hospital, Bridge Contest Rules Turn to Page 6 to Learn All the Details while the other provides for the saleltwn by similar challenges. The de of nnn-lntoylcatlns beer In eating places..