Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: THURSDAY DECEMBER 8 1932 MORNING EDITION Courthouse lis. ran Short Cuts in City News IIS NEEDED Golfer' Play Their Own Game With Drum'ticki. By Tribune Staff Photograptmr RIGHT OFF THE REEL BJ0HN FETE 10 II 5 iliill Gag Clerk. Rob Hotel Binding ChimesWon't and gagging a clerk, Lddie Hummel, two bandits early Wednesday-robbed the Burlington hotel, St. FDR HDBBERIES: I Paul, of money from a cash drawer Play in 1933 and two slot machines.

The hotel Is located between Reserve street and DIES IN ST. PI President of Minnesota Public Health Association, Active in Civic Affairs. the state fish hatchery. Olson, Coffman and Bothne It: Appeal for Patriotic Air Police Pay Sought A fund of Bandit Tells Judge Wasn't Easy Unless You Had Alcohol. 000 to pay salaries of police Irom to Speak at Centennial Celebration.

December 15 to the first of the year Fall on Ears Tuned to Economy. will be asked Thursday of the coun cil ways and means committee by the city council police committee, A colorful observance of the cen along with $3,000 to pay 1933 insur tennial of the birth of Bjornstjerne Courthquse chimes won't play In 1933 aa far as the city council committee on grounds and buildings is ance on police automobiles and pre cinct stations. Bjornson, Norway's "national poet," concerned. will take place Thursday evening on A chance acquaintance struck up In a pool hall with a hip-pocket boot iegger, a few drinks of alcohol. That was ths way a crime career becan for Ralph J.

Andrews, 18, of 1235 Monroe street northeast, who told District Judge 0. Ieary Wednesday he had accompanied a Visit Forest Towers Visiting look the stage of Northrop Memorial out towers in slate forests and parks ROACHES? Twin City Exterminating Dupont 1332. Adv. Ieap Year Dance Tonite. Conway's Arcadia, 15c before 9.

Adv. Table Tennis Tops, all wood $7.85, R. B. Thompson Lbr. CO.

Democrats to Hear Hoidale Einar Hoidale, congressman-elect, will speak on "What Is Coming A Look at the Future," Thursday noon at the meeting of the Men's Democratic Lunch club in the Hotel Radlsson. Bearcat Post to Meet The members of the Minneapolis Bearcat post will meet Friday night. Thursday, December 15, there will he a smoker, and Friday, December 23, there will he a Christmas party for the post and the auxiliary. Cleared of False Statements Accused of false statements in application for an old age, pension, Adam Sulander, 78, of 1222 Glenwood avenue, was acquitted Wednesday by a jury in the district court of Judge W. C.

Leary, along with his daughter, Ida. Fire Routs Families Explosion of a hot water heater in the basement of an apartment building at 1819 Marshall avenue, St. Paul. Wednesday started a fire that routed three families from the building. Sixth Bandit Sentenced A sixth auditorium on the University of Win nesota campus.

this year, 26,000 persons climbed the structures for a view of the country, according to an estimate of the More than 5,000 Norwegians of the youthful holdup Rang on four drufr Twin Cities and the northwest are state forestry office Wednesday. expected to attend the ceremony pay ing tribute to the poet as one of the Ask State Conventions A bill to Father Dunphy meditates over what, was before he dined at St. Luke's Episcopal church. torn robberies. pleaded guilty to an Indictment charging him with a part in one robbery, that of the McBride pharmacy, 3400 Nicollet avenue.

Judge I-eary imposed a sentence of from five to 40 years in the St. Cloud re outstanding leaders of Norway's cultural life during the nineteenth legalize party conventions in Minne The committee Wednesday received a communication from 55. L. Be gin. as county adjutant of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars, asking that the courthouse bells be played on national holidays.

"I assume it costs money to play them," observed Aldermun Edward J. Gasink, acting chairman of the committee. "Where are we going to get It? Better refer that to the build, ing commission." The matter was so referred. The building commission already has gone on record against an ap. propriation of $200 for chime ringing purposes next year.

sot a for nomination of state, of icers century. and adoption of platforms will be pre Mrs. Margaret H. McFadden, 801 Summit avenue. St.

Paul, died Wednesday in St. Joseph's hospital following an illness of two months. Prominent in philanthropic, church work 'and women's organizations, Mrs. McFadden had lived in St. Paul for more than 30 years.

She was 4S. At the time of her death she was president of the Minnesota Public Health association, and for many years had been a leader of the annual Christmas seal campaign in Ramsey county. She was president of the Guild of Catholic Women from 1908 to 1913, president of the first unit of the American Legion auxiliary, first vice president of the state legion auxiliary, and a former chairman of poppy sales for disabled war veterans. Surviving Mrs. McFadden are one son, Frank and a daughter, Virginia.

Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a. m. Friday from the Cathedral of St. Paul. Burial will be at Calvary cemetery.

MRS. WEALTHY BRACY. Mlrs. Wealthy Bracy, 80, Minneapolis resident for 65 years, died The celebration Is being sponsored sented to the 1933 legislature by the formatory, Neded Alcohol. Younger Republicans of Minnesota by the Norwegian National league of Minneapolis.

B. R. Eggan. Norse Edwin L. Lindell, secretary, said It wasn't easy this business of Wednesday.

ticking' up drug store clerks and instructor at Roosevelt high school and president of the league, heads the committee In charge of arrange Justices of Peace to Meet To customers unless you had a bottle of alcohol in your pocket, Ralph told ments for the centennial fete. work out a uniform system of fees Principal speakers will be Gover the court before sentence was passed. As it was, his "conscience bothered for cases coming before them, jus nor Floyd B. Olson, President Lotus tices of the peace of Hennepin coun ty Wednesday were invited by Coun him," and the result was a loss of eight pounds during his brief stick- Delta Coffman of the university, and Professor Gisle Bothne, former head ty Attorney Ed. J.

Goff to meet with of seven members of a Twin City of the university Scandanavian language department. The University Symphony orchestra, under direction him in a conference December 17. Forger Gets SO Years After ad bandit gang said to have obtained $4,500 in a series of daring holdups of Abe Pepinsky, will furnish ac mitting a prior conviction on a for companiment for Norwegian songs gery charge, Donald E. Pelletier, 20 Tuesday morning at the home of Wednesday was sentenced to a term of 5 to 40 years in St. Cloud reformatory by Judge Hugo Hanft in Ramsey county district court.

The by a massed male chorus. The pro. gram begins at 8 p. m. up career.

And then, too, he told Judge Leary. there was his mother, 111 for some time. Just before he was arrested, Ralph told the court, he was thinking of the time when his mother would be well again, and he could tell her all bout his misdeeds and ask her forgiveness and advice. Her illness, he aid, had prevented him from accompanying three companions the Bight a drug store at 3757 Cedar avenue was held up and Olof Olson, 3623 THREAT TO CITY'S BOND SALE SEEN Because the. city's bond attorneys refuse to approve description of ths purpose of a Minneapolis bond Issue of $25,000 to finance poor relief work, the city's entire recent hond sale was believed threatened Wednesday.1 The $25,000 in bonds was a unit of ths major iMsue.

To comply with the attorneys' suggestion that the bond issue renolutinn slate specifically that the $25,000 issue was for financing "work" not relief, the city council Friday will be asked to amend th resolution. Wednesday was sentenced to a term of up to 20 years In the St, Cloud reformatory on a charge of socond bandit was Robert Hilger, 21, of 1270 Blair street. St. Paul. Five oth degree forgery.

He was alleged to have forged a check for $79.50. ers have received similar sentences, VOGEI OIL MAN. DIES. Basin, Her. 7.

P) C. C. V'ogel, 57, Shawano, president of the Torchlight Oil corporation, was found dead In his room Wednesday. Physicians said be died in his sleep. Land Inquiry to Continue An inquiry into uses of land and prob Visils St.

Paul Simon Mirhelet, secretary of the late Senator Knute Nelson, declared that the American people have at last awakened to an Eighteenth avenue south, a cus tomer, was shot. Went on Oilier Jobs. David H. Clary entertained at the piano until activities got under way. lems of tax delinquency with special interest in government that Is Bot he did accompany one or another of the gang on three other reference to the northern part of the state will be continued Friday at the state capitol by Governor Olson's land utilization committee headed by President Lotus D.

Coffman of the "jobs." he said. They were the hold una of the F. W. Gruber drug store her daughter, Mrs. Edith Knobel, S601 East Forty-seventh street.

Besides Mrs. Knobel, she la survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Elsie Olson and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, and one son, Arthur Dillaber. all of Minneapolis.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p. m. at the horns of Mrs. Hamilton, Brooklyn Center. Interment will be in Otsego, Minn.

MRS. MINNIE MORELK Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Morell, 66, of 4118 Nicollet avenue, resident of Minneapolis for the past 50 years, who died Tuesday at her home, will be at 12:45 p. m. Thursday at Lake wood chapel.

Interment will be at Lakewood cemetery. Born in Eau Claire, Mrs. Morell is survived by six daughters, Mrs. A. J.

King, Mrs. Tracy Duell and Mrs. Harold Orth of Minneapolis; Mrs. J. R.

Ricketts of Shepherd, Mrs. L. H. BeLillie of Great Lakes, 111., and Mrs. Roy Maddaus of Chicago; a son, William of Minneapolis, and a brother, Thomas Hobbs of Wau- University of Minnesota, no West Broadway; the Gordon Pharmacy, 2126 Plymouth avenue north, and L.

B. Bartnick, 601 Eighth avenue north, Ralph admitted. He Starts Censor Hoard In a move to guard school children from objectionable literature, the Parent- was not Indicted upon any these, Teacher association of Jefferson junior high school Wednesday was CHRISTMAS SEAL starting formation of a board or cen sors to inspect magazines and books SALE NEAR $4,000 at rental libraries. prompted by more than campaign enthusiasm, on a visit to St. Paul Wednesday.

Prohibition Group to Meet The third lecture of a series conducted under auspices of the Prohibition Education association will be held Thursday at 7:45 p. m. at- First Presbyterian church. The Rev. George O.

Marsh, Arthur Markve, assistant county attorney, and the Rev. H. Warren Allen, pastor of the church, will be the speakers. Council to Consider Appeal The city council B'riday will be ssked by-its roads and bridges committee to appeal from a mandamus order granting Bertram Woodflll permit to build an addition to a store at Lyn-daie and Minnehaha parkway. A two-way entrance Into the parkway to hall store development is being considered by councilmen.

Bishop Magee to Speak Members of the Grafil club will be addressed by the Rev. A. Ralph Magee, Meth odist bishop of the St Paul area bun, Minn. Thursday noon at the Y.M.C.A., fol lowing a luncheon. DAVID A.

GOLDSTEIN. David A. Goldstein, 50, of 3228 Garfield avenue south, died Wednes "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Golf Bag" William McPhail leads the singers. Dr. Bryn-tlnnes to Review Book Dr.

David BryruJones, pastor of Trinity Baptist church, will give a day afternoon. He is survived by his ml- iJv Soyl I I wife, one sister, Mrs. Daila Ornstein review of "The Cradle Song," by AilartineB Sierra, Thursday, at 7:45 p. m. The Trinity church choir will present a number of classical lulla of Chicago, and a brother, Abe, of Hartford, Conn.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Hodroff funeral temple, Fifth avenue, south and Tenth street. Rpyenue from the annual sale of Christmas seals, which finance the fight against tuberculosis, approached the $4,000 mark yednes-day, according to A. E.

Zonne, chair-Ban of the Minneapolis seal sale campaign. The goal set for the city Is $55,000. "Returns are coming in lowly but steadily," Mr. Zonne said, la an appeal to the city to make up for reduced contributions. For con-ironlence of Christmas shoppers Christmas seal booths have been Opened In loop stores.

a BUILDING AND LOAN OFFICERS TO MEET Officers and directors of building and loan associations throughout the state will he guests of the Minnesota League of Building and Loan associations Friday noon at a luncheon at the Minneapolis Athletic club. Legislation coming before the next ession of the legislature and the functions of the new Federal Home Loan banks will he discussed. W. H. Touneauist of Minneapolis is in ST: PAUL TAX ACTION MAY ADD BURDEN bies.

Burial will be in the Roumanian Pilgrim Anniversary Planned The cemetery. 312th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, will be celebrated by the Minnesota Congregational club, at Plymouth Congregational church, Monday, at MRS. LORRAINE S. CLOUTIER. Mrs.

Lorraine Sibbet Cloutier, 22. In recommending settlement of $1,600 delinquent taxes for $500 Wednesday, the St. Paul city council took action which may result ultimately in burdening taxpayers with a large part of a $2,000,000 delin-quency existing in the permanent improvement revolving fund. Of the $1,500 dun on threa Inla affocteA tl of 4819 Fremont avenue north, died Tuesday afternoon at the Fairview hospital. She is survived by her husband, Francis one son, Gerald: her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Sibbet, and two brothers, Richard and Donald, all of Minneapolis. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Billman mortuary, 251 Central avenue.

In 6:30 p. m. at a dinner. The Rev. William H.

Boddy, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, will speak at 8 p. m. Sentenced for Burglary Frank Glad, 20, of 3619 Aldrlch avenue north, who pleaded guilty to burglarizing a National Tea Co. store, Wednesday was sentenced by District 300 was scheduled to go Into' the i i i i the charge of arrangements for luncheon. fund.

A total of $2,000,000 of similar assessments Is now delinquent. Approval of the state tax commission is necessary for the settlement recommended by the council. terment will be In Crystal Lake Judge W. C. Leary to a maximum TWO HALT TRIAL lor SSSmmmmtt- mm cemetery.

DR.F. A. DODGE. Bishop Stephen Keeler just couldn't help smiling, term of five years in the St. Cloud reformatory.

Chester Riste, 2631 Thirteenth avenue south, who Plead Dr. Franklyn A. Dodge, 70, of Le TO PLEAD GUILTY Donald MacGregor and Chester Sueur. district counsellor of ed guilty to receiving stolen proper Galliford of Columbia Heights, the Minnesota State Medical association from 1903 to 1930, and a ty, was sentenced to six months in the workhouse. charged with the theft of sugar from member of the Nlcollet-Le Sueur DeMolav Will Kl.cf ntf.

a car in the Golden Valley yards of the Minneapolis, Northfield Southern road, halted their trial before Medical association, died Tuesday in Le Sueur. the Minneapolis chapter of the Order of DeMolay will be elected Fri ristrict Judge W. C. Leary Wedne. day and pleaded guilty.

Both were NELS L. ANDERSON. Nels Louis Anderson. 75, resident day evening at the Scottish Rite temple, Franklin and Dupont ave FRUIT CAKE 80. nues.

of Golden Valley 45 years, died Tues sentenced to 90 days in the workhouse, but MacGregor's sentence was Stayed pending an investigation of day night at his home. He is sur Shiver. Gets 40 Cents A shiver- Ills record by the probation officer. vived by his wife and two daughters, Agnes and Lillian, and a broth ing bandit about 18 years old, complaining he was cold and hungry er, Ole L. Anderson.

Funeral serv ices will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday drew a gun on Roland Muehllerg, clerk at a grocery at 1628 Chicago avenue. Muehlberg Friday at the Knaeble-Scherer funeral chapel, with interment at WashingtonsyN Anniversaries By Ben W. Pslmer Old Emilia Slrl Hark frill Cake Th rlchncM at plenlr ef tint butter.

which hat been miiri Sn tmrt4 eherrlt, Incavali! Anger, faacr bleached raUInt, and One Fare 25c for the ROUND TRIP GO December 16 to 25 Return by siidniaht, January 10 Home for New Year's GO Dec. 30 to Jan. 1 Return by midnight, January 1 0 Tickets jood in ileepert and parlor can upon pay stent of utuel chares between all station west of Chicago to the Montana-Idaho line. Ticket to certain nearby point on als Dec 26 and Jan. 2.

Return limit Jan. 10. EXAMPLE ROUND-TRIP FARES Crystal Lake cemetery. handed over 40 cents, and the bandit fled. EUGENE WYMAN TRASK.

Funeral services for Eugene Wy- i DECEMBER 8. In 1776 Washington's famished and man Trask, 85, a railroad auditor and former member of the state legislature, will be conducted at 10 a. m. Thursday from the Enger funeral exhausted little band of followers hastily crossed the Delaware at home, Grant street and Park ave Trenton In boats which their conv mander had gathered in antlclpa nue. Interment will be at Caledonia, Minn.

Mr. Trask, who died Monday, Chicago $14.95 Duluth 5.6S tlon of their need and to prevent tits. m. ysv 1 8 30 was born April 15. 1847.

at Little a similar crossing by the British Falls, N. Y. He had been a resident Of Minneapolis 48 years, his home be Thursday and Friday The Americans had Just crossed over when Cornwallis appeared In MX biz- i dSi Mrs. Theresa Tetzlaff carved the bird for the guests. kFbo ing at 224 Tenth street south.

Surviving him are his widow, a brother, C. S. Trask of Caledonia, and two Omaha 1S.95 Winnipeg 15.90 Si Loui 21.00 Kanut City 11.15 De 9.65 Dubuque 9.55 La Gone 5.40 Albert 3.95 Maon 5.25 Sioux City 10.25 Bitmarck 15.5S Far 50 8.60 Valley 10.65 Aberdeen 10.55 Sious Fall 85 Watertown t.00 1.65 Fort 7.15 StJoieph 15.60 vDlNE sisters, Mrs. Ethena Cowan nd Mrs. Helen Philltpa of Minneapolis.

Fresh Vdbyed Pike Drawn not scaled Lb. 23c Drown and Scaled, lb. 26c Very fancy strictly frsth Canadian stock. Finnan lladdia Lb. 22c FRANK H.

8TANSFIELD. Funeral services for Frank H. pursuit on the opposite bank, up and down which he raged In search of boats that would enable him to reach his prey. On the same day. General Charles Lee, traitorous if not almost insane, having disobeyed for nine days daily orders to bring his men to the aid of his commander, from Morrlstown practically served notice on Washington that he would act upon his previously expressed "persuasion that detached generals cannot have too great latitude, unless they are very incompetent indeed." The first to admit that he was the very reverse of Reduction In round-trip Pullman (are Stansfleld, 75, son of James D.

and 2S Susan Stansfleld, pioneer settlers in 0to above snd many other point. the village of St. Anthony In 1854. will be at 2 p. m.

Thursday at Lake- To EASTERN STATES, SOUTHEAST, bUUIMWtil wood rhapel. Interment will be at .537.45 Lakewood cemetery. Mr. Stansfleld, born 1n Minneapolis In J857. died Oklahoma City 130.50 Fort Worth 35.75 Dallai 35.75 Hot 35.55 Houston 44.15 Monday at the West hotel.

Cleveland. 31.30 Detroit 28.00 52.00 New York 58.60 With bone in. Aa extra aiea smoked fih. ChissCck Satacn Stssks, Lb. 25c Fancy Red Cuts.

FREDERICK JOHNSON. Funeral service for Frederick Johnson. 54. who died Tuesday at his home. S105 First avenue south, Lew Rom4-Ttls EkwiIm lam apply te EsSmi SWm, nWa .1 Csmsi sue Sentk.

tkfcrts a. mIi Dm. 16 le S. H.dwta PaHsx iar le cartas lanttery Ma eatati rat eattih. Vi FARE to Pacific Northwest Ssattlt $78.20 (round trip) A Agent will be conducted at 8 a.

m. Friday at the Church of the Incarnation, "Incompetent," Lee on this day wrote Washington, "as 1 am assured you are very strong, I should Imagine we can make a better impression by hanging on their rear, for which purpose, a good post at Chatham seems the best calculated. It is at a happy distance from Newark. Elizabcthtown," etc. He chose to keep at a happy distance from Washington and to continue his belief that his commander was too strong to need his help notwithstanding direct word from him Pleasant avenue south and Thirty Gil thete Ticket Office for fare to all point.

eighth street. Burial will be at St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Johnson had ORKAT WESTERN QREAT NORTHERN been a resident of Minneapolis (or the past 35 years.

He was a member of the Arthur McArthur post of the 2921 Hennepin 70S Hennepin 2210 Hennepin 724 Marquette 1727 Nicollet Spanish-American War Veterans, Pat Sawyer, state amateur golf champion, lights up after downing an "original golf stick." to the contrary. I.ater the same and the Veteran Employes' club of 11 4 Met Lift IMf. MAI 1561 MILWAUKEE ROAD 41 So. Swn MAI 1441 SOO LINE 109 So. 5 St-MAI 1161 CHICAOO a NORTH WESTERN 701 MorawtU MAta J461 ATlesMam MINNEAPOLIS ST.

LOUIS JS9 toe Ave. So. A SI41 ROCK ISLAND 10 So, 3th St MAIs 71 Jl NORTHERN PACIFIC 701 Mare MAIs 111 I the Twin City Street Railway lines. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Helen Chichester.

And Miss Thelma Johnson, and one grandchild. URLIN0.TON ROUTE 90 Sa. 7 St Atlantic 4IH day, after Major Heath had arrived from Washington with another appeal, Lee sent another letter to his chief, "It will be difficult, I am afraid, to Join you, but cannot I do more service by attacking their rear?" On the day before Howe's men and their female camp-follower had gutted the library, museums and lecture rooms of I'rinceton, a seat of learning that was the pride eft cm MRS. CAROLINE REUTELSTERZ. Funeral services for Mrs.

Caroline Reutelsterx, 171 Third avenue north, will be conducted Friday at 2 p. mm at the home. Mrs. Reutelsters had been resident of Minneapolis for 61 years. She wss born in New York and came to Minneapolis wnn ml i of the central colonies, and pillaged the home of its president, well-named Tusculum by him and Stored with lrreplacable cultural treasures and antiquities.

While Washington's men were deserting In brigades and he 'was reeling-backwards through New Jersey her parents st the age or zw. ne is survived by four daughters, Mrs. C. Ebert, Bralnerd, Mrs. Delicious! Cosksd a an Kiom ma and Elizabeth Reutelsters, both iinnanoits.

snd one sister, one brother and threa grandsons. Gerald S. Callendar puts on steam with his harmonica. ur- 's-v I yji I Yj I where the encouiaged Tories were rising all about him and the Hessians were plundering, Lee was preparing to become commander-in-chief, acting almost as If he were, openly expressing the opinion that Washington was not fit to command a sergeant's guard, and disregarding Washington's appeals. CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE Old Second Ward Tool House to Go Once it was a firs house, and now It Is a tool house, but it soon may pass from the scene as a city-owned structurs.

Ths structure Is now known as ths second ward tool house, locsted at Seventh street and Eighth avenue southeast. A report itv Dnfflneer Wednesday to 12C "lydia E. Pmkham'g Vegetable Compound did wonders for me after an operation six years ago. I am taking it again now because I am rundown and I know that it is good for many ailments of women." Mas. Jkanette Perry, 1714 West 2nd Sioux City, Iowa.

This medicine is backed by over fifty years of success. Thousands of women depend upon it to give them more strength. Sold by all druggists. Liquid or tablet form. Get a bottle today.

Thurtday 36 So. 7th Street rr Ithe council committee on public "It might have been thought that such an appeal," says a British historian of on such letter," indited by such a hand, at a crisis when the very existence of the nation was so gravely Imperilled, would have overcome the irresolution of the most unstable and the most perverse among mankind. But Charles I-ee, who In his own estimation was made In no common mould, considered himself absolved (rum all ordinary rules, and even from those laws which constitute th rode of military and civic grounds snd buildings sain wouldn't pay to spena io ik. KtiiMinff mil An his recom mendation the committee voted to recommend thst the city purchasing for its ante. Question ratal ncz nrrHivrv l7n in of Its disposition rams up on request lot ths Veterans of Foreign Wars for use of the Duuaing..