Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

immMx WEATHER MORNING EDITION Three Cents in Minneapolis U. S. Bureau Forecast Tartly cloudy, scattered show-em iu east portion Tuesday. Wednesday fair. Additional weather page 9, Sixty-Sixth Year.

No. 70. MINNEAPOLIS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1932 Eighteen Paget VON DEFIE CHSTAG 81 PAPEN A. SENATOR Jury Doubts City Bridges Tolan and Metcalfe Give Negro Version of Fastest Humans at the Olympics CONSERVATION PLEAS MADE TO CAMPF1RE CLUB DISEASE PERIL FACES WEARIED UllfillS FORCES GERMAN CHIEF ID SHUN MOVE FOR COALITION Dassel Turns Picnic Into a Day of Labor Work Replaces Sports on Program Tornado Debris Cleaned Up. HELENE GETS INTO LEAVES GAPITAL Idahoan Expected to Arrive This Evening or Early Wednesday.

Will Discuss World Economic Problems in Address at University. Aiming to bring further to public attention his suggestions relative to solving economic problems, national and international. Senator William E. Borah left Washington, D. Monday night for Minneapolis where at 8:30 p.

m. Wednesday, he will deliver an addresa which is considered of far-reaching importance. He is expected to arrive in Minneapolis either late Tuesday night or early Wediesday. His day, previous to the address, will be spent quietly, according to plans. liia activities probably will be limited to attendance at a breakfast and then a luncheon in his honor, both private and arranged by bufciness and political leaders of the city.

There may be a few informal conferences during the day. The Idaho senator's only public appearance will- be in Northrop SDemorial auditorium on the University of Minnesota campus where he will make his address. Hint Senator's Topic. It was reported in Washington Monday that Senator Borah, In his will seek to demonstrate to the agricultural northwest and the country, as a whole, of what vital Interest to the farmers Is the economic recovery of Europe. The senator haa suggested that the Versailles treaty le revised to help bring about solution of International economic problems.

He regards the treaty as a grave international error, and has stated that it would be difficult, if not impossible, for European nations to disarm while the treaty exists. In a recent radio addresa, Senator Borah proposed possible revision of war debts, predicated in disarming by the nations. He has opened a campaign for a world conference on the subjects he lists as all-important. Will Bear on Subject. His Minneapolis speech will bear upon that subject, and it is expected that other speeches on the matter will follow the one here.

The sen ator said Monday that his plans after leaving Minneapolis are not yet determined, although he may go to Idaho for a short rest at home. The Idahoan's visit to Minneapolis has been arranged by the Minneapolis branch of the Foreign Pol-Icy association. The address will be open to the public, and arrangement are being made to accommodate a crowd wich will fill Northrop auditorium. FYUAI STFIl I AKKIKK PIGEON IS RESCUED Apparently exhausted from flying, a carrier pigeon was picked up Mon day night in front or a garage at 5302 Lyndale avenue south. He car ried no message.

The bird was tak en to the Fifth precinct police sta tion for the night, and will be re leased Tuesday morning. INDEX DOMESTIC Republicans attacked Governor Roosevelt on the prohibition question. Page 2. Tommle Malle, who wrote "Rose Colored Glasses," died alone, penniless, In a charity hospital. Page 3.

The comptroller submitted a report on his numerous reports. Page 3. Seven were killed In an explosion during a fire in a New York sub-basement. Page 2. The five-day week plan was regarded favorably by large employers of men.

Page 4. Fifteen blnd girls passed the life Baving test but their misfortune prevented them obtaining the Red Cross medals. Tage 4. Governor LaFollette is making an intensive speaking tour in the heat ed Wisconsin campaign. Page 4.

Hoover will call a conference of labor and industry to consider ex tension of the five-day week plan to employ 3,000,000. Page 4. A 60-ton dynamite blast rocked two Vermont cities. Page 6. Hollywood estimated the annual cost of film supervisors at a half million a year.

Page 6. Three Montana daily newspapers suspended when Butte printers went on strike. Page 7. A New Tork Judge's decision was favorable to the wife of Abraham L. Erlanger.

Page 7. FOREIGN. Chancellor von Papen said he would defy the relchstag. Page 1. Russell Owen told of the desire of Manuel Quezon, president of the Phillipptne senate, to see his people, free.

Page 4. Bolivia rejected offers of neutral mediation to settle the Paraguayan boundary dispute. Page 4. SPORTS. Eddie Tolan equalled the world record time of 10.3 seconds In the Olympic 100 meter dash.

Page 11. Olympic officials met great diffi culty in measuring the throws of hammer throwers without being struck by the missiles. Page 11. From Olympic Heights. Page 11.

Rube Walberg allowed Cleveland four hits and the Athletics won their second straight shutout, 1-0. Page 12 Barton's Sport-O-Graphs. Page 12. Outdoors. Page 12 Wiley Moors was traded to, the Yankees by the Red Sox.

Page 12 The Phillies won their third straight game from the league-lead ins; Pirates. Page 13 Favorites all won la the opening diamondball playoffs. Page 13. i trip to cm Need Keeper Civil Service Head to Be Asked How Watchman Can Be Dismissed. The head of the civil service commission will be questioned by the Hennepin county grand Jury Tuesday in the investigation into complaints that employment of bridge watchmen by the city is a waste of public funds.

The jurors want to know what procedure will be necessary under civil service to dismiss Peter J. Pryts, former Socialist alderman of the Eleventh ward, from his job as watchman on the Lake street and Franklin avenue bridges. On the other hand, Mr. Pryts stands ready to tell the civil service commission, the grand jury and the city at large what an Important job the position of bridge watchman really is and what a "foolish mis take the city would make by attempting to get along without the watchmen." Pryts Describes His Duties. When he learned of the develop ments in the investigation he wasted no words Monday night outlining the duties incident to watching bridges.

His is a job that cans not only for watching the bridges but for mani curing the structures, sweeping, doing minor repairs and "talking peo ple out of the idea of ending their lives" once in a while. His hours, he said, are from 7 a. m. until evening and sometimes he's around the bridges until 8 p. m.

"In the winter there's more work to be done," he said, "I shovel snow from the bridges and keep them clean." The city has employed bridge watchmen since the horse and bugy days. Originally it was the duty of the watchman to prevent drivers from urging their horses across the bridges at faster than a walk, In compliance with a city ordinance. When tne horses were replaced by motor vehicles the bridge watchmen still kept their posts. A few years ago some taxpayers complained and several of the watchmen were dis charged. At present former Alderman Pryts and Chris Johnson, who is watchman on the Tenth avenue bridge, are all that remain.

Injured in City's Service. N. W. Elsberg, city engineer, told the grand jury Monday that Mr, Johnson was Injured in the city's service several years ago, and in stead of paying him compensation the city offered him the job of, bridge watchman. The city engineer said he felt the city should retain Mr, John son.

Mr. Pryts was appointed as watchman In 1927, after being defeated for re-election to the city council. At first he received $100 a month. Dan C. Brown, city comptroller, told the Jurors that the pay of bridge watchman recently had been cut to $95 a month.

Mr, Elsberg said the city probably could get along without a watchman at the Lake street and Franklin avenue bridges. He said, however, that Mr. Pryts has seniority rights under civil service, and that the city engineer could not discharge him without preferring charges with the civil service commission. Mayor Anderson, another witness before the grand jury, was asked what steps were necessary to bring about the removal of Mr. Pryts.

The mayor is said to have suggested that the jury question the civil service commissioners. TRAFFIC VICTIMS Death Record in Minneapolis 1930 Total Killed 94 1931 Total Killed 89 1931 To This Date. ...56 1932 To This 38 THE DEAD. G. ARTHUR WRIGHT, 21, of 923 Twenty-second avenue southeast.

fatally Injured when his motorcycle collided at Como and Eighteenth avenues southeast Monday with an automobile driven by Dan Hart, 955 Weeks avenue southeast. Died in an ambulance on the way to the General hospital. MISS RACHEL L. MOULTON, Z4, of 2441 Colfax avenue south, killed when the automobile in which she was riding struck the locomotive of a Northern Pacific passenger train at a grade crossing five miles west of Elk River, Minn. STEVE HARBOL, 21, of 4700 Girard avenue north, an occupant of the same automobile.

Died Monday in General hospital. THE INMl'RED. ANGELO PALMER. 1626 Linden avenue, an occupant of the automo bile In which Miss Moulton was killed. General hospital.

Condition criti cal. MRS. EVELYN WEESE. 24. of 3848 Cedar avenue, struck at Cedar avenue and Thirty-eighth street by the automobile of Sydney Winter, 6617 Thirty-fourth avenue south, and hurled against the automobile of G.

L. Hoover, 507 Twenty-eighth avenue south. Fractured leg. Rosedale hospital. ABE LEWIS.

1101 Girard avenue north, struck at Third avenue north and Seventh street by the automobile of Bernard L. Mengelkoch of Wayzata. General hospital. Not serious. ROY JOHNSTON, 6.

of 2206 Fourth avenue south, struck in front of his home by the automobile of C. S. Hixon, 6220 Queen avenue north. Fractured collar bone. Northwestern.

R. J. EDWARDS, 4858 Portland avenue, an occupant of Bruel's car, bruised in the same accident, LEWIS BRUELS, Mound. driver of the other automobile, was bruised. MRS.

B. A. PATTERSON, 83 Spruce place, struck at Second avenue north and Seventh street by the automobile of A. G. Farmqulst, 2215 Twenty-second avenue south.

Injuries slight. BEN ADELMANN. Eighty-eighth street and I'enn avenue south, shoulder Injured Monday when his ear collided with another automobile near Eighty-slim street and Is'lcol-let avenue. U. S.

Colored Flyers Settle Sprint Supremacy of World. Run First and Second in 100-Meters in 10.3 Seconds. By Grantland Rice, CoDjriiht. 193, by Inc. Los Angeles, Aug.

1. The one picture that will remain fixed in memory long after these Olympic games are over is the flash of two streaks of black lightning thrown against a cloudless summer sky. Two black bolts from the azure of a California day. This was the picture of Eddie Tolan of Michigan and Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette, two Negro flyers from the midwest, who settled beyond all doubt the sprinting supremacy of the world In one of the closest fin ishes ever known. It was ebony shot from the starting gun that told the story of the greatest 100-meter run the Olympic chart has ever shown.

And you can go all the way back to the first Greek that ever set his feet upon a running track. They gave the race to Eddie Tolan but Metcalfe was so close that only a gnat's eye lash could have shown the differ ence as both tied the world's record at 10.3 seconds and broke the old Olympic mark with three-tenths of a second to spare. Pick of Sprinting World. But to get the complete picture or this human sweep of the double cyclone to the tape, one must go back to the two semi-final heats. In each case there was a desperate, heart-breaking struggle to survive with the world's greatest runners battling for the last six places.

In the first heat Tolan of the United States, Joubert of South Africa and Yoshioka the little brown whirl wind of Japan, were so closely bunched that more than half the crowd at the finish line gave the verdict to the Japanese schoolboy as his spinning feet flashed along the open path. Tolan, Joubert and Toshloka were in a straight line, shoulder to shoul der, as the tape gave way. but even this great race lacked the thrill of the second and hardest They were away together and as they passed the 60-meter mark, Afetcalfe of the U. 8., Simpson of the U. 8..

Jonatn or Germany and Luti of the Argentine were matching stride for stride. There was no difference the human eye could see no margin that looked as wide as an inch, Thev were Btill shoulder to shoulder In one straight line as they came to the SO-meter mark with the finish only a few strides left. Then Met calfe of Marquette threw his power-(Continued on Tage 11, Column 1.) Equalization Board Requests Mayor Anderson to Furnish List. In a letter signed Monday night by Alderman Victor E. Johnson as chairman, the board of equalization called upon Mayor Anderson to forward to the board at once the names of Minneapolis corporations allested to be evading payment of moneys ana creaus taxes.

Action of the board of equalization Monday followed a conference of Mayor Anderson with George Wallace of the Minnesota state tax commission in which, according to the mayor, Mr. Wallace declared he would move to have the state commission put the amounts on the tax rolls as "omitted" property. The letter to the mayor explains that the city charter provides the board of equalization with full power to raise property valuations where they are found to be too low, and to place property on the tax list where It Has been omitted. The mayor was told that the board is desirous of taking action on any Information showing that taxable property has been omitted from the rolls. The names of the corporations said to be evading moneys and credits taxes, the corporate addresses, and the total amount of property held by the firms are included in the information asked of the mayor.

'The board requested that the Information be furnished within "the next day or two." as. under law. the board will be convening for only eight more days. It was pointed out that hearings would be necessary if the corporation taxes are to be raised. The mayor has stated that he has Information showing that at least 17 corporations are evading moneys ana creaus taxes.

Plane Rushes Serum to Anthrax District An airplane was utilized Monday to carry serum to Madison, S. from Minneapolis to ficht an eni. demlo of anthrax among cattle. The flight from Madison to the Wold-Chamberlain field was made in two and one-half hours. The pharmaceutical firm of Sharp Dohme, 256 First avenue north, had 600 pounds of the serum at the airport when the plane arrived.

The pilot Imme diately started back for Madison with his cargo. RELATIVE OF PINCHOT SUCCUMBS IN LONDON London, Aug. 1, (p) sir Alan Johnstone. 78, noted British diplomat and brother-in-law of Ooverror Glfford Plnchot of Pcnsylvwnla, died her Monday, NAMES OF TAX EVADERS ASKED THE FASHION SWIM Helene Madison. Here Is Miss Madison in a new role.

Usually pictured in a swimming suit breaking some new record, here she is attired as a lady of fashion as she appeared as a spectator at some of the Olympic events. VEBLEN DIES Professor Was Former Presi dent of Bygdelags Council, Iowa 'U' Teacher. Professor Andrew A. Veblen, S3, widely known in the northwest sb an author and scholar and former president of the Council of Bygdelags, died Monday at his home in Los Angeles. His body is being returned to Stniwater, where burial will take place Friday.

A brother of the late Thorsteln Veblen, world known economist and writer. Professor Veblen himself had won national recognition among sci entists for his work in physics and mathematics before hla retirement from teaching in 1905. During his 22 years as a professor in the rnathe-matic and physics departments at the University of Iowa, he did extensive research work on X-ray and electrical problems. He was twice called as an electrical consultant for the world's fair of 1833 at Chicago. One of his four sons, Professor Oswald Veblen, a friend of the German scientist, Albert Einstein, for many years, is professor of mathematics at Princeton university, and has been exchange professor at Oxford university, England.

He is now studying abroad. One sister and a daughter, Miss Gertrude Veblen, librarian of the engineering department at the University of Minnesota, live in Minneapolis. Worked on Historic Writings. He had been at his home in Los Angeles working on new historic writings concerning the Veblen genealogy and his ancestral home at Valdres, Norway, until a month before his death. He died following an attack of pneumonia.

He had moved to California from Minneapolis in 1917, where he had lived since 1911. He had been married twice, Jn 1877 to Klrstl Hougen, who died in 1908. and in 1912 to Mrs. Elizabeth A. Ringstad.

who died in 1925. In 1930 he had published his latest work, Vang's Valdris-Rispo, a collection of folk stories of the Val dres province, restored to the val dres dialect. And only two months before his death there was issued in his honor a dedication number of Saraband, a quarterly magazine of old country folk lore and history which he edited for man.7 years. He was decorated by the king or Norway in 1905 in the Order of St. Olaf In recognition of his services In education and In formation of societies perpetuating memory of their native land for persons of Nor wegian blood and their descendants.

He was the chief organizer and first president in 1901 of the Valdrls Sam- band, a society of natives of Valdres, Norway, and their descendants, and had been honorary president of the organization since 1920. Born In Wisconsin. A lecturer and frequent contribu tor of papers and articles to period icals, nearly all dealing with physics and mathematics. Professor Veblen had since his retirement in 1905 de voted nearly all his time to work touching on Norse folk lore, tradi tion and history, and a family genealogy, for which he had collected material over a period of 25 years. A first edition of the volume was published in 1925.

An early Work. completed in 1878, was a translation of Vogt's Bible history. Professor Veblen was born In Ozaukee county, in 1848. lie received the degree of bachelor or arts at Carleton college, Northfield, In 1877. and three years later the additional degree of master of arts.

He spent two years at Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, from ISM to 1883. From 1877 to 1881 as a pro-fesor of Encllsh, he taught at. Lu ther college, Decorah, Iowa, and from 1883 to 1905 at the University of Iowa. Besides Miss Gertrude Veblen, his daughter, who lives at the Hamshire Arms hotel, he Is survived by a sister, living In Minneapolis, Mis. Sigurd Olson, 8515 Fifteenth avenue south.

Three other sons besides Oswald survive him, Alfred, Seattle, Harold, Eugene, and El-ling. Summltt, N. J. He has three other daughters living. Mrs.

Ralph W. Sims and Agnes Veblen of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Henry o. walker, Iowa City, Iowa. Two other sisters are also living, Mrs.

I Inns Hansen of Veblen, 8. and Mrs. Ole T. Hougen, Nsrstrand, Minn. A brother, John K.

Veblen. lives In Los Angeles, and a ten-son. Ivan Ringstad, fvVv I 7,000 in Pennsylvania Camp Short of Food and Lack Clean Shelter. Police Break Up Communist Meeting Maryland Colony Speeded. Washington.

Aug. 2. (JP) Eric Carlson, Oakland, veteran shot in last Thursday's melee between police and bonus seekers, died early today in a hospital. This brought the fa-talitie" to two, William Hushka of Chicago having been mortally shot in the same clash. Carlson was wounded in the abdomen.

Johnstown. Aug. 1. The specter of pestilence and disease moved Monday night through the camp of the bonus expeditionary force on the outskirts of Johnstown. Medical investigators said after a tour of the billets that conditions are "bad very bad and dangerous" to the health of the campers.

More than 7,000 men, women and children are encamped and others are arriving hourly. Signs of dissatisfaction and impatience reared themselves Monday. Complaints were to Matthew Burke, finance officer, and R. B. Ellison, national contact officer, that some of the men have not had any food for two days.

Leaders of the B.E.F. received In silence a telegram from General Smedley Butler admonishing them to arrange for the veterans to return to their home states. While the situation at the camp grew more serious with every pass ing hour, police in Johnstown clashed with alleged Communists. The clash came after a crowd of several thousand Jammed downtown streets when word spread that reds would attempt to hold a meeting in aenance of police orders. Suddenly a man eluded police and mounted a statue In the bark.

"My friends he began, but his words died away as a "flying wedge" of police seized him. Defiant, the prisoner gave his name as George Hart of Johnstown, He was held on a charge of disorder ly conduct and suspicion. In his pockets he had literature indicating that a demonstration "for ex-service men" was scheduled for August 1. Hart's colleagues fled with police in hot pursuit. All save Frank Gar- loke, also of Johnstown, escaped.

He was cnarged with disorderly conduct. The brush in the center of the city was the first disorder since the ar- (Continued on Page 5. Colu 10,000 Volunteer Workers to Swing Into Action for Whole Ticket. In one of the most Intensive county campaigns put on in many years, 10,000 volunteer workers will swing into action in Minneapolis and Hen nepin county within the next few- weeks in a drive for votes for alii Republican candidates. As the first important steD In the drive, Ward F.

Senn, chairman of the Hennepin County Republican committee, has begun work on plans for a complete precinct and block organization to coer the entire city. At the same time, he announced Monday night, a similar vote-getting organization is being planned for every township and rural community In Hennepin county. Senn Outlines Plans. Behind a large desk piled high with scores of letters, Mr. Senn sat in his office at 754 Security building Monday night and gave the details of the proposed campaign after he had worked on the plan several hours during the afternoon and evening.

The entire county and city campaign will be directed from centralized headquarters now established at 1202 Hodgson building, Fourth street and Second avenue south, he said. Calls to all voters Interested in the enndidacy of the Republican nominees have been Issued, he said, and men and women have begun to en roll for the organization. Mr. Senn said Monday night that approximately 4,000 of the 10,000 volunteers have already been enrolled In the city and county. By organization of a strong city and rural organization," Mr.

Senn said, "we hope to get a complete registration of all voters. "In connection with the drive, the workers probably will organize Earle Brown for governor clubs in- communities where such organizations do not already exist." Mr. Senn explained that voters ami members of all parties have been Invited to join the Brown clubs. He added that his recent tour through the state revealed that many Dernorcats and Farmer-Laborltes are ready to support Mr, Brown. Ward.

Precinct Meetings. "There ha-j been a constantly In creasing, sentiment for President Hoover. Mr. Brown and the entire Republican ticket," Mr. Senn said.

The first of tho ward and precinct organization meetings are expected to be held in Minneapolis the latter part of this week or the first of next week, it was announced. All of the organization work will be completed by the latter part of August, under Mr. Senn's plan. Campaign speeches will probably begin In September. Mrs.

J. C. Goodnnw of Excolslor, vice chairman of the Hennepin County Republican committee, and Mr Senn will have charge of. the new mn 1.) COUNTY tlP. DRIVE LID UP Last of Woodland Caribou Should Be Protected, U.

S. Biologist Asserts. Cox and Stewart Give Talks at Hutchinson Session-New Officers Chosen. By Staff Correspondent. Hutchinson, Aug.

1. Nearly 1,200 member of the Gopher Campfire club Monday night sat around the glowing embers of a campfire' to discuss conservation problems in an out-of-doors setting at the twenty-second annual summer outing of the organization at Belle lake. The need of immediate strict conservation measures to insure protection for the state's wild life was told the sportsmen at the meeting. Speakers included Dr. C.

M. Aldous of the United States biological survey, and W. I. Stewart, head of the state game and fish department. Telling of the progress being made at the Thief I.ake water fowl sanc tuary, Mr.

Stewart declared that at present there are nearly 200.000 ducks In that area. He reiterated that he will strive tn keep the area closed to any shooting this fall. Birds there are so tame, he said, that boats ran pans within 10 feet of them without any trouble. Dr. Aldous urged strict conservation measures to protect Minnesota's few remaining woodland caribou last of their kind in the United States, if they are to be saved from extinction.

few Caribou Remain. According to Dr. Aldous, who recently made an extended trip into Minnesota's north country only 10 or 10 of theM animals remain of virtually thousands that roamed the woods of the northwest 25 years ago. Commenting on Dr. Aldous' talk, W.

T. Cox, state conservation commisjj aloner, explained that protective measures to save the caribou moose and other large animals rapidly disappearing, are now under way. He pointed out that a definite Una will be set up between the Red Lake Indian reservation and the area here th-H animals now are. Watchmen are to sent into this territory to protect the animals the year around against poachers and wolves, their chief enemies. Mr.

Stewart paid tribute to the memory of Carlos Avery, game conservationist, who died several months ago and also to the work being done hv Sam Anderson, president the State Game Conservation league. The Gopher Campfire club outing got under way Sunday with a program of entertainment and sports attended by nearly 6,000 persons. The Monday meeting was for members of the organization only. A new slate of officers prepared by the no ilnat-Ing committee was unanimously indorsed. Dan Brown President.

Dan Brown was named president to succeed Percy Avery. J. A. Ileav-oral was elected vice presldejiernd Charles Borkenhagen secretary treasurer. All are from Hutchinson.

The club also elected John A. Jorgenson to the council made tip of former presidents and Frank Monroe to the sub-council of five. Grover Conzet of the state forestry department asserted in his talk that it Is the aim of the commission to set aside a park or game preserve within ona hours drive of every family in the state. That will require about 100 locations, he said. Monday's, program was chiefly given over to competitive sports and a visit to the model ranch of Sam Anderson.

Anderson has almost every variety of water fowl on hi farm, aid to be one of the most complete in this reJeet of any in the United States. One of the most attractive events of the day was dog retrieving contest. The winning dog was rated on his Intelligence In going after the bird tossed out of a boat 60 yards from shore, the manner In which he brought it back, and the efficiency with which he wag handled by his master. The winning dog was a springer spaniel, "Baldy," owned by Albert Schutz of Hutchinson, Trap Shooting Contest. Frank Boyle of Hutchinson won the McLeod county trapshooting championship with 46 out of 60.

O. F. Zila and Charley Kauester, both of Hutchinson, tied for second with 44 out of 60. Dave Fauske of Worthlngton won a medal In another event with 93 out of 100 and Art Adams of Grand Rap-Ids and Charley Kauester tied with 47 out of 60. Frank Monroe of Hutchinson, president of the Hutchinson Gun club, had 46 out of 60.

The three-day meeting will be brought to a close Tuesday with a program of athletic events and contests. Many nationally known conservation and legislative leaders and sportsmen have been attending the session. DRYS WOULD CLOSE NEIGHBOR OF POLICE Bemidjl, Aug. 1. A carpenter shop at the rear of the Be-mldji police station Is among 21 placet named in padlock proceedings begun In federal court here.

The hop. which was raided by federal gents, was operated, according to the legal papers, by Charles H. Mosebaugh and Ed D. Day. PRISON TWINE OUTPUT GROWS Selling 2S.000.000 Bounds of twine.

the rectory at the Minnesota state penitentiary at Stillwater already haa surpassed the 1931 production to ap proach the end of one of the best season In the prison's history, the tate board of control reported Mon day. CHINESE ROAD RENAMED. Changchun. Manchuria. Aug.

1. (A1) The government announced Monday it had heen decided to rename the Chinese Eastern railway the Northern Munohurlan, Says He Will Dare New Governing Body to Oust Present Ministry. Asserts Germany Should Have Senate, Direct Election of Candidates. By IjOuis P. Loehner.

Coprrttht, 193 br Associated Pre. Berlin, Aug. 1. Chancellor Frans von Papen told the Associated Press Monday he would not attempt government by coalition in Germany but would present his ministry to tne new reicnstag late this month and defy the members to oust it. In an exclusive Interview, the chancellor made it plain he intends to continue ruling Germany without party support.

His cabinet was formed at the direction of President von HIndenburg June 1 and immediately afterward the relchstag was dissolv ed In order that he might not have to stand a test of confidence. "If Sunday's election had any significance," Lieutenant Colonel von Papen said, "it was the Indorsement by the German people of tho government's efforts to rid the coun try of party control. Dares Reichstag. 'All we ask for is toleration In our endeavor to bring Germany out of her trouble. My colleagues and I intend to go before the relchstag with our program of constructive effort and dare the members to unseat us in the face of crying need for objective non-partisan work." He denied that he had any intention of outlawing the Communist party, which showed a surge of new strength in Sunday's voting, and on the subject of Adolf Hitler he said the time had come for Hitler's Nazi movement to lend a hand in the reconstruction of the fatherland.

The chancellor expressed hope that the Centrist party, of which he was a member before he headed the cabinet and which has been fighting him bitterly, would not take upon itself the odium of provoking a new cabinet crisis. He also cieared up what he meant by hinting in his election eve broadcast at possible revision of the con stltution. "The present relchstag, composed as it of only one chamber, does not have the checks and balances for instance, your American congress has in the senate. Our relchstag, or federal council, la not comparable to your senate. Its powers are far smaller.

I believe Germany needs an upper chamber. "Another thing that should be corrected is our so-called list system, by which each party names a list of candidates from which, for each 60 000 votes cast, one member is declared elected. Personal Responsibility. "There is no personal contact, or practically none, between the candidate and the voter. The voter hasn't even a hand In nominating him.

This usually is done by a small executive committee of the party. "In England and America a candidate Tn us stand in his district and gain the confidence of the voters electing him. In Germany the voter decides upon the party he wishes to support, but has no contact with the candidate. I am hoping to see the electoral ssytem so revised that ths personal responsibility of the relchstag member is again established. "Had such a system obtained Sun day I should have stood in my West-phalian home district, where every body knows me, and should havsi announced myself a candidate on th Centrist ticket.

I am sure I would have been elected." The chancellor remarked that political leaders of every camp had been talking administrative reforms, but nobody had acted. "Within some days after I became federal commissioner for Prussia merged 68 administrative districts with larger ones and simplified administration by eliminating 60 county governors," he said, "Along the same lines we Intend to bring about additional administrative and financial reforms, all of which cry for so-lutlon both In the reicb and in Prussia." Form of State Not Issue, When the chancellor's attention was called to the fact that some American newspapers were Interpreting Sunday's election to mean that 60 per cent of the new relchstag was anti-Republican referrinr to the Nazi, Nationalist and Communist members he observed: "The question of the form of the state does not enter into the discussion at all. That never was an Issue in this election. The whole German nation is anxious to set its house in order and we have no time to think of the form of the state." The chancellor denied that the German government was pursuing a policy under which Germany would live to itself, refusing to co-operate with other nations. "Such efforts as we are making have been forced upon us by the world situation and are not of our volition." he said.

"We will go as far as any nation In letting down customs barriers and facilitating th Interchange of goods. 'Livs and let live' Is our motto." At the close of the interview tha chancellor was reminded that the Leftist press was criticizing the government for denouncing Communist outrages, but saying nothing when Nazis overstepped the bounds. He replied: "Whoever should be proven responsible for incidents like the regrettable) Koenigsberg events will find us determined to deal swiftly and sum marlly with them." NEW POLITICAL RIOTS FOIJjOW (iEKMAN ELECTION Berlin, Aug. 1. Renewed political riots, in which four persona5 weie killed and many others were Injured, and a firm declaration sgalnst coalition government by Chancellor Frans von Papen, were Monday's aftermath of Sunday's relchstag election In which no party or group of parties succeeded In winning a ma Jorlty, interpreting the ballotlnf Dassel, Aug.

1. Several hundred persons joined in a big community picnic here Monday, a picnic at which the sports program consisted of a lot of hard work. For the one number on the program lasted all day and will be continued Tuesday, the cleaning up of the tornado damage of last week and the start of reconstructing buildings torn down. Approximately 250 men joined in the work, 100 from Litchfield, 25 from Kingston and the balance from the Immediate community. They shocked grain, repaired fencing, cleaned up meadows and fields, and reroofed homes and barns.

The ladles were there too. The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran and Mission churches here had 165 hungry men on hand for a picnic dinner, and during the afternoon the Kingston Ladies' Aid furnished a lunch. The local legion auxiliary also assisted. Tuesday more than 100 men will be here from Kingston and Kimball to continue the reconstruction work. ED BETTER U.

S. Agricultural Department Issues Cheering Report on Prices Advance. Washington, Aug. 1. W5) The department of agriculture reported Monday the agricultural situation appeared less discouraging than a month ago, with "a number of changes that may mean the steady decline In farm prices has been checked." "The general landslide of prices appears at least to have levelled out for a few weeks," J.

Clyde Marquis of the bureau of agricultural eco nomics jtaid, using the department's August I survey as a guide. "From June 15 to July 15, as a result of the increased prices of hogs, cattle, cotton and some major crops, the index of the general level of farm prices advanced 6 points. "The advance In grains, particularly wheat, did not occur until after July 15. This month's change in farm prices is the greatest gain recorded in any one month since July 15, 1929." Citing the rise in hog and cattle prices as the "most notable development." Marquis said, "if some part of this rise in hog prices could be sustained throueh the com In vpir. it would be of tremendous benefit to the corn "On the supply side of the farmer's market," he ald "adjustment are being made which should be very significant.

Not only has the pig crop for next fall's marketing shown a decline, but there are also fewer lambs to be marketed next winter. Stocks of meats and eggs are smaller, all of which tends to reduce the burdensome supplies and surpluses." NEWS Page. Page. Bridge 5 Society 6 Editorials State tair Fashions 6 Sports 11 Markets 13 Weather 9 Radio 9 Want Ada 16 LOCAL. Mavor Anderson was asked to supply the equalization board with the names of corporations alleged to be evading payment of moneys and credits taxes.

rage i. The county Republican campaign was prepared with 10,000 volunteers ready for an Intensive drive. Page 1. Senator Borah had left Washington to come to Minneapolis. Page 1.

The grand Jury was to Inquire of the civil service head how bridge watchmen ean be dismissed. Page 1. Tobv. Indian rock python, was on his way home to Butte, Mont, after being cured of pneumonia. Page 2.

Robblnsdaie will dedicate a municipal bathing beach at a Washington bicentennial celebration Wednes day, Page Z. E. L. Carpenter resigned as president of the ghevlin, Carpenter A Clarke to become chairman of the board of the company. Page 8.

A dry agent who had worked here was killed in Chicago. Page 4. Minneapolis unempolyed began an organization to combat depression through co-operation. Page 4. Three hundred Communists parad ed as a protest against war.

Page 4. Eight cows made a record for milk and butteifat. Page 9. RacheV L. Moulton was identified as the young woman killed In an ac cident near Elk River.

Page 9. John E. Regan attacked Commissioner Babcock and the highway department. Page 10. MARKETS.

Trade was featureless In the Minneapolis pit and prices sagged at the close; in Chicago corn led the decline. Page 13. "Stocks closed with a nominal gain, although profit-taking was found to be a formidable obstacle. Page 14. The bond market continued Its advance.

Page 15. Everybody's business. Page 14. Quality Iambi advanced In South St. Paul.

Page 16. NORTHWEST. Dassel community joined In a pic nic and work was the sole number on the program. Page 1, EDITORIAL. Candidate Roosevelt's Opening: The Veteran and Economy; Victory Without Reward; Tha Government' Credit la Sound, Pace 8.

FARM OUTLODK headquarter. ia In St, Paul,.