Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

8fe ft bwa WEATHER U. Rureao Forecast. Fair In the west, unsettled In the east, possibly snow In the northeast portion, colder Wednesday. Additional weather on first want id page. MORNING EDITION Three Cents in Minneapolis Sixty-sixth Year.

No. 211. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1932. Twenty-four Pages ATTLE IN Three 'fold Indictments of Killer Bandits Sought RESULT OF VOTE BEER RAGES HOUSE UUAT 5U run 1 BANDIT LEADER QUESTIONED First 'Hello WAGE CUT FORMER MACHINE FIRM HEAD DEAD 7 Girl, Bell 's LEFT IN DOUBT Heated Clashes in Six-Hour CITY IF 12 GETS PER CENT HIT-RUN DEATH CASE ILL GO TO JURYTDDAY OFFICIALS GIVE CASETO GRAND JURYTRURSDAY Aid, Is Dead Mrt. John J.

McDonnell, Debate Lure Senators to Gallery for Who Helped Inventor, Succumb at 80. 1 yi Five-Minute Rule Clamps Lid Oakland. Dec. 20. Mayor Attacked for Police Statements in the Council Committee Session.

Woman Dalton Said Drove Car Takes Stand to Make Complete Denial. Goff's Third Charge, 'Entering to Commit Also Carries Life Term. Mrs. John J. McDonnell, 80, who said she was the world's first "hello girl," on Fireworks to Clear Way for Ballot.

died here Tuesdayv Mrs. McDonnel lot Irish paren tage, came to America when a girl She lived at Haverhill, in the Washington. Dec. 20. Cm same house where Alexander Graham ried to a high emotional pitch by th Bell -was experimenting with the pronimtion issue, the house loudl Budget Adjustments Necessary to Meet $30,000 Cost of Municipal Baths.

Defendant Reiterates Story-State and Defense Arguments Made. telephone. Habeas Corpus Begun for Another of Gang Probably Will Be Dropped. debated the 3.2 per cent beer bill fo Bell called in the young Irish girl as an aid. six hectic hours Tuesday and look ed forward to a final vote by Wed "You say 'hello' while I listen," nesday night.

he told her. In unruly and sarcastic outburst The case of Rial F. Dalton. charg- Three charges will be placed the members abandoned dignity. Per sonalitles were freely exchanged, and ed with second degree manslaughter WJ v.

A )v It rf I I1 4 II lor the bit-run killing of Miss Hazel against each of the four men identified as participants In the Third Northwestern National bank robbery when the grand Jury meets party lines were disregarded. Th debate indicated a close vote. On clash that had the members on the edge of their chairs came between Frederk Kenaston. TEIGAN WINS SENATE SEAT Smith and the injuring of two other women, will be submitted to the Jury Wednesday by District Judge Frank E. Reed.

Testimony was ended late Tuesday Thursday, County Attorney E. Representative Mouser. Republican. Goff indicated Tuesday night after Ohio, an ardent Prohibitionist, and he had questioned three of the men Representative Britten. Republican, The county attorney said he would auer me state bad called a number of witnesses to dispute the story Illinois, an avowed repealist.

seek to have all of the men Indicted on two first degree murder charges told by the defendant Monday that Mrs. Iva Beardslee. 5251 Xerxes avenue south, waa the driver of the F. E. KENASTON, FINANCIER, DIES If you force this beer biH through prior to repeal of the elght eenth amendment," Mouser shouted, "you are forgetting the mandate of in the slaying of Patrolman Ira Evans and Leo Gorskl.

who were killed at the bank, and also would car tnat struck the three women. No rebuttal testimony was offer the American people. suggest that all the men be indicted on a charge of "entering a banking Defeats Johnson by 304 Votes in the Eastside Election. ihe Democrats have a mandate too. the mandate of their olatforn to provide a non-intoxicating bevw ea oy tne defense after the state had rested, and Howard Van Lear, assistant county attorney, then sum- room with intent to commit a fel ony.

ibis last charge carries a eraee. Britten interrupted. penalty of life imprisonment. mea nn tne state cas. Woman Denies Driving.

If the Indictments are returned, "That's the trouble with the gentleman," Mouser exclaimed. "He's) following the Democratic mandatn. Mr. Goff will move for a speedy To bear the defense tell of the crash, you'd think a butterfly had Former President of Threshing Machine Firm, Banker Dead at Coast Home. trial.

He will ask that the date be but not the manAatA et arA nu the windshield, Mr. Van Lear set fo rJanuary 3, he said late Tues Britten Jumped up and yelled: saia to the Jury. "The audaeitv. days bhould the men ask for sep- Henry G. Teigan Tuesday won the Post made vacant in the twenty-ninth legislative district of east Minneapolis by the death of State Senator Lewis Duemke.

He was elected In a special election in the second and ninth wards and the town of St. Anthony. He was when three women are knocked over aratj trials, he will ask that Barker "les. and the trouble with th gentleman from Ohio Is that he has gone daffy. He has become a bigot.

be placed on trial first. The men questioned bv Mr. Goff iite pins struck down In a bowling alley yes, they have the audacity to say they didn't feel the slight jar. These women were thrown 40 feet. mats fanaticism, intolerance.

bl were Lawrence Barker, Owen Lewis By StatJ Photographer. Handcuffed to a guard, to prevent any break for freedom, Lawrence Barker, identified as the leader of the bank bandits, waa taken from his cell in the city jail to the county attorney's office for questioning Tuesday. He is at the right. and Kobert Newbern. Barker and gotry.

The reason you and othera won't be here next term is because given 4,313 votes. His opponent, iewig signed brief statements, but now roum they help but feel It?" E. J. Maxwell, of defense counsel, who made the final arguments Newbern, who had been advised by or your fanaticism on this issue. Liquor on Display, Frederick K.

Kenaston. 79. former president of the Minneapolis Threshing Machine Co. and for nearly a half century promiwnt In the farm machinery business and In banking In the northwest, died Tuesday morning at San Marino. his home for the past three years.

Mr. Kenaston sold his Interest In the threshing machine company, the Henry A. Johnson, former state representative received 4,009, Regulars Still In Control, Teigen and Johnson were nominat In a session marked by several heated flings at Mayor Anderson for tatemenu about the recent bank robbery and slaying of two policemen, the city council finance committee Tuesday voted it recommendation for a "flexible" 12 per ent sal- ry cut for 1333 for city employe under council Jurisdiction. Two separate artiona were taken by the committee. They are: Establishment of a 13 salary schedule at 88 per rent of the alarlea paid on July 1, 1932, plus an apportionment at the end of 1333 of available Income over and above the Kg per cent.

An additional proviso that no employe! ahall be entitled to make salary claim against the city for anv days' if continuing to work after January 1, mt. Even though approving- these two proposals, memtw-rs of the council committee admitted, there will be additional budget adjustments to The "flexible" schedule contemplates certain other reductions In various departments, such as elimination of soma personnel and of prospective purchases of equipment. To this end the finance committee agreed to meet agsln with department heads Thursday at a. m. Seek for Baths.

On nt the chief complications when the commute, before taking the blanket action on flexible pV cuts, voted to reintxate the John and Riverside bath houses in the 1933 budxet st an appropriation estimate of $30,000. In arriving at the 12 per rent cut, however, finance officers had to omit the appropriation for the baths, and this will have to be worked out before final recommendation Is made to the city council. In voting the cut the committee overrode the proposal of various department heads for a schedule of ''paylcss days." estimated at an avenge of four a month. This plan, finance committee members said, would rot place ail affected employes tn tha same basis, since some departments would effect greater savings during the year than others. The attack on Mayor Anderson frame from Aldermen John Peterson, Albert O.

Baatls, and Edward J. Gaslnk. Peterson told the finance counsel, rerused to sign any state ment. He talked with the county to tne jury, charged the Jurors t6 rem-mber that his witnesses "were attorney, in the presence of Chief Inclusion of Dairy Meehan and Frank P. Forestal, cap ed last week in a special primary election.

Teigan went through the teiiing the truth." Among the last of the rebuttal tain of detectives, giving his real When Representative Elanton, Democrat, Texas, took the floor to oppose the bill, Representative Slro. vich. Democrat. Kentucky, had had a big black board. 18 bottles of thre per cent beer, and a bottle of Scotch whisky brought in and displayed In name as R.

V. Newbern. plant of which was at Hopkins, when Barker in his signed, statement Industry Granted by witnesses to be called by the state was Mrs. Beardslee. who made a general denial of the previous testimony of Rial Dalton and his brother Theodore that It was she.

and not Rial gave his real name as Lawrence campaign with the indorsement of the Farmer-Labor party. Political observer pointed out Tuesday night that his election probably will have no effect on the status of the group now organizing the Barton and his age as 27. He signed the well of the chamber. It was with other Industries to form the Mlnneapolm-Mollne Power Implement Co. Since then, he had lived In California, wtth the exception of yearly visits to Minneapolis.

The old Ken "Take all of this poppycock out of here," the Texan ordered. "I who was driving the car when SUss Smith was killed at Nicollet avenue Allotment Leader don't want members looking at this) senate. It was explained by some that it would mean the lots of one vote, but the majority group will still the statement, M. Barton." Lewis gave his real name as Leonard Hanklns, 36, and signed that name. Mr.

Goff said the statements signed bjr-the -two -men would not be made public at present, as the men had mentioned some matters which ani seventeenth street early the aston home, at 242s Hennepin ave blackboard while I am speaking." morning or November 27. Fixes Time Wife Returned have 39 or 40, while a vote of 34 is Representative Bankhead, Demo crat, Alabama, who was presiding, ordered. the paraphernalia removed and Sirovich hastened to help tha Mrs. Beardslee said she was at her could not be Immediately divulged. He said tbe two men admitted be nome at the time of the accident.

The woman, who earlier In the day was described as having presided paa-es take it away temporarily. all that is needed for a majority. Election of Teigan will, however, give Governor Olson another man on the floor of the senate. The wet strength in the senate will also be increased by Teigan's election. It was indicated that Teigan prob Threat to Oppose Measure Brings Concession at House Hearing.

ing involved In planning the Third Professor Wilton Givet Aid Plan Outline in Address in City. over a poxer party in the apartment of Mrs. Irene Boyce, 125 Oak Grove nue, for many years a Minneapolis landmark, waa torn down two years ago. Mr. Kenaston.

whose career included many years in banking as well as In the implement business, was a director of the Northwestern National hank and Minnesota. Loan Trust Co. for many years before his death, and also was vice president of the south Minneapolis affiliate, the Fourth Northwestern National bank. Funeral services for Mr. Kenaston 111 be conducted Thursday at the Wee Kirk of the Heather, at Glen-dale.

Calif. He Is survived by his The debate was so spirited that word reached the senate, and Sen ators Borah of Idaho, Republican prohibitionist, Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic leader, and McNary of assistant Republican leader. ably will not assume a position of street, shared the stand Tuesdav afternoon with her husband. S. J.

Beardslee, a Minneapolis attorney. Northwestern National bank robbery and sharing in the loot, but would not admit being in the bank, or involve themselves in the shooting of the two policemen. While Barker, alias Barton, was being questioned, Archie M. Cary, an attorney, who said he was acting for leadership in the Farmer-Labor party. Harry A.

Bridgeman of Bemidji. hastened to the house to hear It. administration leader on the floor of who told of having upbraided her for staying out late at night to play cards. William D. IT pshaw, candidate fof Washington.

Dec. 20. The dairy forces of the United States, through Charles W. Holman of the National ASlk Co-operative association, told the house committee, on agriculture Tuesday night that they desire to the senate in the last session, is ex president on the prohibition ticket nected to occupy his same position In a Paul in Barker's In Beardslee testified he was at home at the last election, was rebuked by January. George Lommen of Eve- that night when his wife came in i.i i i i i 3 1 terest, remained in an outer office.

He spoke briefly to Barker as the nifiiKi ran wnrn nn mufiiv iiinaun. leth. Is the assistant floor leader, wife, Mrs. Mary Hartzell Kenaston; be included in the allotment plan of ed statements of Representative Lane An outline of the voluntary domestic allotment plan for the relief of agriculture, as embodied In the Jones bill introduced in the house last week by Congressman Marvin Jones, chairman of the house agricultural committee, and a summary of the bill proposed by leading farm organizations of the country were given to a group of 75 business men of the Twin Cities Tuesday noon by Professor M. L.

Wilson, farm economist with the Teigan who waa an unsuccessful latter was being taken back to the and six grandsons, John Robert ham. Democrat. Texas, against tha "a little before 1 a. "Did you have any reason to no- (Contlnoed on Page 5, Column 1.) candidate for congress on the Farmer-Labor ticket last month, will take farm relief, now before that group. They would Join the quota plan on a basis of five cents a pound on biU.

Uoshaw has the Privilege of (Continued mt Page 7, Column 1.) the floor as a former member from committee that the mayor could be i city Jail. "Do you want a writ today?" Mr. Cary asked. "I'll talk to you about that tomorrow," Barker replied. his post next month.

Committee at Work. Georgia. This privilege does not carry the right to be heard. NEWS INDEX Snell Challenges Rainey. While the election was being held TuesJay, a committee of the majority Barker appeared with one hand In Montana State college.

Professor Political maneuvering by party group headed by Senator Charles Wilson's name has been associated (Continued on Page 4, Column 6.) leaders also was manifest. After Orr of St. Paul, began preparations with the allotment plan for more Representative Rainey of Illinois, for setting the upper house in order than a year and he stopped in Min Democratic floor leader, opened th debate bv claiming 3.2 per cent Their desire to enter is based upon a reservation to the effect that the 20 per cent acreage reduction anticipated under terms of the allotment plan shall not be turned Into products that may compete with dairy production. Unless this provision Is written Into the bill, they will oppose enactment of the measure as applying to any other farm commodity. Frederick Lee, spokesman for the farm organizations which have been in conference here, said thev accent neapolis en route to Bozeman from Washington where he spent last beer was non-Intoxicating and would week conferring with farm groups provide much revenue for the treas ury.

Representative Snell of Ne for the session that begins January 3. They were determined that or-i i ganization of the senate shall remain in the hands of Its members. With a number of problems con-: fronting it, the committee consist-j inir of nine members, will devotej most of Its time between now and: i the opening day to creating the. and members' of congress. The Minneapolis meeting was ranged by C.

Webber of Minne York. Republican floor leader, asked him If the beer bill would afford blamed fbr the city prospects for 1113 because as a member the estimate board he had a hand in fixing the new tax rate. Bistls criticised the mayor by saying that "the head of the police department had made no requests for additional police equipment, armored cars, for Instance." But It was Alderman Gasink who attacked the mayor "hammer and tongs." (alls It Politics. "I am sorry the mayor is not here tiecause 1 phould like to say these things to his face," Gasink said. 'He nver has asked for equipment.

We have authorized funds to rebuild the police headquarters, perhaps some 110.010. And if. Instead of using the money for this purpose, he had asked us to turn that money Into equipment I'm sure the council would have granted the request. "It Is contemptible of the mayor of apolis, who presided. Other speakers house members the onlv Chance to TRAFFIC VICTIMS Death Retard in Minntmpotie 1930 Total Killed 94 1931 Total Killed 89 1931 To This 82 1932 To This 66 i included Joseph L.

Chapman, man ed this Mr. Holman also ager of tha northwest office of the Page Pag I Women's Page 15 8ociety lfi Bridge 10 Weather 22 Vitals 22 Want Ads ....22 FMItorials ....1 Serial 10 Sports 1 Markets 20 Radio Forgotten WASHINGTON. Dairymen's demand for Inclusion in the allotment farm relief plan was1 acceeded to by a spokesman for farm 1 organizations. Page 1., A six-hour debate In the house left the outcome of today's beer vote tn doubt. Tage 1.

Representative Pirovlch gave the' house an Illustrated lecture on whisky and milk. Tage 2. The winter wheat crop condition was reported poor. Page 9. A farm Moo of 150 In the house1 "It mtv be necessarv to resort to suggested an Increased tax on ole omargarine.

Finance corporation, land Dan. A. Wallace, directing edl-tor of The Farmer, St. Paul. Mr other sources, Rainey replied.

Presentation of the dairymen's Recalling that the Democratic plaU NEWSPAPER necetsar. ily dealt with a lot of real' ism, 6m( we like our romance, ton. And jugt to prove it there's a thrilling new eerial of love and advent'tre ttari-ing on pnge 10 today. Try on installment a day. Then take a look at your calendar and see how close it is to Christmas.

You'll be interested to know how the grandchildren of President-elect Roosevelt are going to celebrate. Story on page 16. The Kiwanit club did a little pre-Yule celebrating with a family party. Our cameraman was there. Results on page IS, Wallace, representing farm publica form pledged to balance the budget 'frame work around which activities will be centered.

i Among the problems to be solved is the assignment of committee mem-j bershlps. selection of chairmen, de- termination of the number of em-I ployes to be hired and the distribution of patronage to Individual sen-! a tors, as well aa tn modlfv the Volstead case was listened to with great Interest by the committee, many members asking questions indicating a bias one- way or the other. One tions, also attended the conferences in Washington last week, and was act. Snell asked: chairman of a sub-committee mak "Does the rentleman's party Intend to halance the budget?" Ing recommendations for federal legislation on the refinancing and ad (Continued Column on Page 4, Column 2.) "Yes. we are coins: to balance tha Minneapolis to take advantage of bun-set" the ii nots veteran re justment of farm mortgage indebted ness.

olied. "Anil von are eolno- to do It dur- Professor Wilson traced the viewpoint of farm leaders on federal Intr this 'session?" the New Yorker THE INJURED. JOHN KRAUS, Amery, was Injured when his car hit a tree after colliding with another machine at Ninth avenue southeast and Sixth street. General hospital. ANDREW LUNDQUIST, 65, of 2216 Riverside avenue, suffered bad bruises when he was knocked down by a truck in front of his home.

General hospital. legislation during the past 10 years, Questioned. pointing out how tne piling up of "I don't know whether It's goln EXTORTIONIST TRI IS BEGUN surpluses since 1929 has brought to be done before this session is All Downtown Stores to Be Open Tonight Including the large department stores, all downtown stores of Minneapolis will be open Wednesday evening until 9 p. for Christmas shopping. Wednesday will be the only evening this week that the large retail establishments will keep their doors open to holiday over." Rainev answered.

ine gen tleman's Dartv has lelt Us witn a the unfortunate deaths of two policemen to make such speeches, Which are Just political capital." In the argument on 1933 budget prospects both Alderman Peterson and Alderman Bastls urged a five-day work week as the solution to the problem of curtailed funds. This, they insisted, was "the coming thing" both In government and In private business. The committee' vote was: ayes Cullen, Lund, Fruen, Gasink. Johnson, Oustnfson, Chalrmnn Turner; noes Peterson, Cook, Miller. Aldermen Walter C.

Robb. Harold Kauth, and A. R. Glsslen were absent. nrettv ble lob.

but we're going to was claimed by E. A. O'Neal. Page 13 LOCAL. Henry G.

Tteigan was elected to the state senate. Page 1. The Jury was selected for the trial of Owen Remington on an extortion charge. Page 1. Professor M.

L. Wilson of Montana explained the allotment farm relief plan In an address to Twin Cities business men. Pe I- One of the bank bandit gang wss to plan a murder defense today with officials prenared to ask triple In balance the budget. Ra nev reminded snell that tha Renuhlican nartv "is in control of Get It Done Shop Tonight. the administration and the senate." Hoover's Stand Debated.

buyers. The downtown furniture Jury Selected, Opening Statement Made in Case of Owen Remington. The debate evoked repeated ques stores, however, will be open thre evenlngs, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, until 9. The stores that tioning as to whether President DOMESTIC. A list of the 12 leading women of the last century, selected by 128.882 women, was headed by Mary Baker Eddy.

Page 1. Frank Nlttl. wounded enforcer, rallied and was freed on bond. Page 3. The house ways and means committee will not consider the sales tax plan.

Its chairman said. Page 5. Six miles of rock tunnel blasting was completed In Chicago. Page 6. Robert E.

Burns will know today whether he is to be extradited to Georgia. Page 8. Dr. H. N.

Bunrteson, health commissioner in Chicago, tried pan Hoover wou it en the dim. in tha dictment of the quartet. Page 1. Mouser-Brltten exchange the for specialize In men's clothing have Nolan Faces The Dalton hit-run death case will been open each evening this week mcr reca led that tne Illinois memi Mary farm leaders to a realization that something must be done toward controlling production. He reviewed the wave of nationalism in European countries, the tendency toward economic isolation on the part of the United States and attributed the changing views of farm leaders to these and other economic developments of the past four years.

The voluntary domestic allotment plan, he explained, would establish a consumers' tax on the domestically consumed part of so-called surplus crops for the purpose of paying a subsidy to producers who would sign an agreement to adjust production as directed. This consumers' tax would be equal to the amount of the tariff, except in the case of cotton, now on the free list, on which the 'tax would amount to five cents a pound. The scheme would apply only to wheat, cotton, tobacco and pork. When representatives of 30 farm organizations met in Washington and will continue their service to her recentlv went to the Whit to go to the Jury today. Page 1.

House, and after conferring wttn tna Reduction In city salaries was Additional Charge evening shoppers by remaining open during the remaining four nights, Including Christmas eve. voted by councllmen in committee. Hoover wmild not veto a beer hllL aa members attacked Mayor Ander Hoover 1918 Stand (iets Laugh. Mouser asked: son for pis criticism of ponce methods. Page 1.

Dobbin Gets Break "On what do vou base tnai stats F. E. Kenaston. former head of a ment?" handling and made good. Page 8.

The railroads left the next wage conference move up to labor. Page 11 A flood marooned BOO hunters In farm machinery firm, died. Page 1. "On a letter he wrote Senator If He Comes Back Another Femco Farms Holsteln, of Texas, in wnicn ma Highland Carrie Walker, Joined a se President said he did not believe I.iS Mary Nolnn, blonde nctress of stage and screen, Tuesday faced an added charge of being a fugitive from Justice. Prnding her hearing, which Was set for December 30.

Miss Nolan wnx at liberty In New York on bail, the Associated Press reported. Un-Icks she comes back to Minneapolis to answer a charge of giving the Hotel P.adisson a worthless check for $317. County Attorney E. J. Goff will ask Governor Roosevelt of New York to sign an extradition warrant for her return, he said Tuesday.

the Maine woods. Page 11. Macomb, 111., Dec. 20. (VP) When lect group of dairy queens.

Page 2. nor cent beer bv weight was intoxt The two men Injured In the auto FOREIGN. The Saskatchewan wheat pool de Testimony will open Wednesday before District Judge W. C. Leary in the trial of Owen Remington, publisher of Brevities, a tabloid weekly, on a charge of attempting to extort money from a $70 a month typist.

A Jury of four women and eixht men was accepted late Tuesday, and S. Paul Skahen, assistant cqun-ty attorney, who Is prosecuting the case, finished his opening statement to the Jury. Mr. Skahen told the Jurors that while Remington Is charged in the indictment returned by the grand Jury with extortion, the state will ask that he be convicted only of at-attempted extortion. The prosecutor explained that $30 alleged to have been paid by the typist to suppress a story purportedly written for publication In Brevities was not paid through fear of exposure, since the young woman had asked the police eating." Britten replied.

"When did he write it?" dobbin makes that long-heralded comeback. Macomb will be ready for It. The city council Tuesday ordered construction of 16 hitchracks on the accident that killed their young women companions are expected to clared Canada'a established trading "In 1318." Britten answered as tha (Continued on Page 7, Column 1.) recover. Page 3. nuuqe was cuuvuiaeu lauitmct uu machinery had broken down.

Page 3. The Japanese deficit reached three public square. The majority bloc In the state sen billion, a record. Page S. LEGISLATORS TAKE ate pushed Its plans for organization.

Pase Mary Baker Eddy Heads WOMEN'S NEWS. Evon Nollette says that It Is sur K. Fitch, retired St. Paul bust- hisses. Interraptlng Mouser.

Representative Cooper, Republican, Ohio, said that, according to Britten's statement, a man's qualifications to represent a district in congress would be measured by a glass of beer. "Tf that Is all." Cooper neas man, died. Page. 11. prising what a dollar will buy In the line of Christmas gifts: Page 15.

List of 12 Leading Women SPORTS. St. Thomas detested La Crosse ilaient Jiall suggests sending old 701-Word Postcard Sets Economy Mark Washington, Dec. 20. (Pi Hailing It as a striking example of economy, the postofflce department Tuesday gave honors to a penny picture postcard It had received containing 701 perfectly legible words.

Officials garments to organizations which supply the needy. Page 15. Teachers and Hamllne defeated Eve-lcth Junior college. Page 18. Susan B.

Anthony, woman suffrage New Tork, Dec. 20. (JP) The 12 UP STATE PROBLEMS Welfare work and maintenance of trunk highways In cities are to be the principal topics discussed when representatives of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth meet at 3 p. m.

Wednesday In St. Paul's new courthouse. The conference will consider questions to be presented to the legislature, Including a proposed sewage disposal bill for the Twin Cities. leader, Helen Keller, deaf and blind lecturer, 84,239: Harriet Beech- The Story of Basketball, by Dave outstanding women leaders of the last 100 years, as selected by 128,882 women In a contest, were announced MacMlllan. Page 18.

er Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom Cabin." 73,999: Julia Ward Howe, Marquette nosed out Indiana, 21 to 20. Page 18. composer of "Battle Hymn of tne Jessie' DeBoth outlines a simple Christmas dinner menu. Page 15. The problem of child Jealousy must be reckoned with in every family, Agnes Lyne writes.

Page 15. MARKETS. Stock prices declined although commodities were steady. Page 20. aid It established a record of the.

Tuesday night at a dinner of the board of directors of the National Republic," Carrie Chapman On making an Ice skating rink," Catt, suffrage leader, "0.489; Amelia The mayors of the three cities, en by Robert Page Lincoln, rase is. Council of Women, an organization for co-ordinating the efforts of women's clubs. The New York Yankees were vot Brish Market for Cleaners T'ti 'persons called M. 8. ly 1 7 Alilrich Avenua South, in answer to hi "Viicuut" rleaner for sale" ad in The Tribune.

He sold at his Tribune Wont Ads Pay gineers and welfare workers will at tend the meeting. Karhart Putnam, aviatrix, 43.3!W; Mary Lyon, founder of Mount Hoi-voke college, 40,831, and Dr. Mary E. number of words written on one aide of a card. It was sent to Mrs.

H. H. Lee, Haverford. by D. from New Orleans.

PIERSON, CIVIL WAR to Interfere In the matter before pay- ment was made, The opening statement also dis-i closed that 8am Jungman, Jointly; Indicted wtth Remington, will turn I state's evidence. Mr. Skahen snld -would take the witness stand and( tell all he knows. I A third man indicted. Jack Schulte.

1 has not bfen apprehended. Mr, Skahen snld the state would offer evidence to show that Jung-i man had been em ployed to solicit advertising for Brevities and later an arrangement had been made with him to "dig up scandal stories," (Continued on Tage 4, Column ed the outstanding team In sports for 1932. Page 19. Secondary Issues were heavy on OHIO FROZEN FIRST Woolley, presdent of Mount Hoi-yoke and delegate to the Geneva dis the bond exchange: federal issues Barton'a 8port-0-Graphs. Page 19 rose to new high levels.

Page 20. TIME IN DECADES armament conference sb.s.ia. Likenesses of the 12 women will Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church, was first choice with 102.762 votes. The others selected with Jane Addams, founder of Hull House In Chicago, 99,147 votes; Clara Barton, founder of the Red Cross, Frances E. Wll-lard, founder of tha Women's Chris GENERAL, IS DEAD Everybody's Buslpess.

Page 20 Lefty Grove won the American league pitching championship for the fourth straight year. Page 19. Southern California drilled on pass Minneapolis grain prices Improved New TorV. Dee. 20.

UPy Brig ape par In an appropriate frieze in the council's exhibit In the social after dipping to low levels, rage 21. Galllpe-lis, Ohio, Dec. 20. OPy-The-Ohio river was froxen over near here Tuesday for the first time In $1 adler-Oeneral John Fred Pierson. 93, science building at tha Chicago Livestock values In South St.

Paul defense for Pittsburgh, Page 19 the at surviving general of the Civil nil MAf Tork, died tonight. world's fair. tian Teraperanc union, Pace $2. wa Rice's Bportllght, uJfJ, Page 19, weakened..