Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 4

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: SUNDAY DECEMBER 31 lfr, (in CONFEDERATES GIVE PEED(iE WILL BE INSTALLED NORSE LUTHERAN 3f IN O.E.S. OFFICE LEADER IS DEAD Complaints Pour In on Unsatisfactory Supplies for New Year's. Majority of State's Enumerators to Start Work Soon in Twin Cities. Increased Assets and Higher Total of Loans Reported by U. S.

Treasury. Morgenthau Announces Detailed Regulations Regarding Metal Delivery. ,1,1 II GET I TRUNK IPIOTi 'nil urn nnui nr rump uruiQirv UIILnl ii ilium 7 j-? UJllllV ULI UUI I I UILILII UUIIIMUL JUi IN YEAR RULES ISSUED a. III lllllimi II MIIVI I i i ufl1 i Its SWir jf I ,4 4 rN' icA -4. Washington, Dec.

30. (JPi A gratifying jump in deposits, more assets and a higher total of loans were reported for the national I banks of the country Saturday night by the treasury. Washington. Dec. 30 complexities surrounding the avail sbihty.

price and quality of its liquor, the nation Sunday night will pour its first legal New Year's eve drink in 13 years. For the first time since prohibition was written into the national law books, federal agents will not have to decide whf ther their drives will he directed against the source pf supply or the celebrants who tke their own liquor to the tables. That, however, was one of the Washington, Dec. 30. 0T) Acting Secretary Morgenthau issued Saturday detailed regulations to govern the coinage of silver under President Roosevelt's proclamation and required all persons delivering the metal to federal mints to make monthly reports on production.

'The regulations prescribe forms of affidavits to be made by the person delivering the silver, with sur porting affidavits by the miner the treasury said. "In the case of silver of wholly domestic origin, the affidavits will set forth that the silver be received has actually been mined from natural deposits in the United States or a place subject to Its jurisdiction. While officials made ready to put the federal deposit insurance system in operation three days hence, they announced figures compiled from the bank call of October 26 and said that as compared with the last such tabulation on June 30 virtually all items changed in the right direction. Between those two dates, deposits increased $281,093,000 to reach a total of $17,055,208,000. Assets rose from $20,860,000,000 to $21,198,849.

000. Loans and discounts were $140,965,000 higher, the total being $8,257,937,000. The figures were on a basis of 5,057 banks operating unrestrictedly on October 25 as compared with 4,902 on June 30. few spots in tne liquor Dusinessi In which the federal government! was not interested. Doran Sounds Warning.

Its liquor control agency has had Two federal census projects employing about 1,200 men and women of the "white collar" classes will be started in Minnesota the first week in January. Approximately two-thirds of the enumerators will work in the Minueapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area. The larger of the two projects, August J. Nogara, who was assigned from the census bureau in Washington to be supervisor of the Minnesota area, said Saturday night will be a housing survey of the metropolitan area.

Plan Business Census. At the same time a business census covering all establishments engaged in retailing, wholesaling in various forms, service businesses of all kinds, amusements and hotels will be conducted on a state-wide basis. Of the approximately 400 men and women engaged In the business census, 63 will work In Hennepin county and 32 in Ramsey county. All of the more than 700 enumerators working on the housing survey will be in the metropolitan area. Two-Thirds Women.

Approximately two-thirds of the persons employed on the two projects will be women, Mr. Nogara said, and all will be selected through the civil works administration agen subsequent to the date of the proe- lamation i December zn. Dr.M.E.Waldeland. Mint BeKUuuns. Northfield.

Pec. 30. "Where domestic silver is mierf M. E. Waldeland, for 25 years head, with secondary or foreign silver.

I the coinage mints will receive that of the publicity and transportation bureau of the Norwegian Lutheran Insurance Effective Tuesday part of such mixture which the excess General Rice A. Pierce, ripht. commander of the Tennessee division of the United Confederate Veterans, and Adjutant (ieneral Harry Rene Lee, behind the President, present to President Roosevelt the first pledge to any president since Jefferson Davis. The pledge was in behalf of the 10,000 survivors of the southern armies. They also brought gifts from Confederate veterans.

Associated Press Photo. Church of America, died at his 1 "iii-n-, umu Mrs. J. E. Billman.

Mrs. Joseph E. Billman, 2842 Fil-more street northeast, will become worthy matron of Arcana chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at installation ceremonies Tuesday night in Arcana temple, 2428 Central avenue. Other chapter officers for the ensuing year will be Alexander Forster, worthy patron; Mrs. Thel-ma Christoferson, associate matron; Carl Wegner, associate patron; Mrs.

Mary Kelley, secretary; Mrs. Anna Newhouse, treasurer; Mrs. Opal Thompson, conductress; Mrs. Ebba Ronald, associate conductress; Mrs. Isola Richardson, chaplain; Miss Verna Erickson, marshal; Mrs.

Jennie Hagberg. organist; Miss Eunice Billman, Adah; Miss Lillian Rafson, Th Hnnit i. minis are sausnea is not in ej Zulu lliihorne here late Saturday following! of the amount thereof which become effective Tuesday mints are satisfied is not in has on and ASSEN HEADS HIST a heart attack. He was 57 yearsibeen mined subsequent to Decern -ld' ber 31, 1933, from natural deposits Dr. Waldeland established the! in the United States or any plac publicity and transportation bureau; subject to the jurisdiction thereof offices here in 1927 after having; "Of the silver received under the served 25 years as pastor of the Lu.

proclamation, the director of the theran church at St. Ansgar. Iowa. mint will retain 50 per cent as seig- Dr. Waldeland held many official jniorage and for services prform- from then until July 1 ail deposits to a maximum of $2,500 will be guaranteed in full by a fund made up of assessments upon the banks with a sum of $150,000,000 added by the government after July 1, depos.

its to a maximum of $10,000 will be insured in full, from $10,000 to COUNTY ATTOWS numerous complaints sbout inadequate supplies, prices for the new Jegal stuff, and its quality. Likewise the government's legislative branch is pondering the new liquor tax level. Dr. James M. Doran, supervisor of-the distilled spirits institute, said the bootlegger would re-emerge unless the government agencies hasten to establish satisfactory regulations for the industry.

Dr. Doran dried: "The result of ovrrzealousness on the part of some officials will be that the consumer will get gyppr-d. The country needs a supply of good cheap whisky, and that would be the distillers' salvation." May Hold Hearings. Doran said "Perhaps we'll bring the thing to head next week" by conducting hearings on the matter. Complaints regarding quality tf some liquor resulted Saturday in decision to investigate under the federal food and drug set covering purity of products.

The head of the food and drug administration, Dr. P. B. Dunbar, said it was possible for his department to make inquiry where the liquor was moved in interstate shipments. cies in the areas where thev will 000 will be euaranteed 7" ner Hj 7 ra py me government or tne United u' cent odtcal organizations, and contr.b- States, and the balance of such mi.

work. The state headouarters will! Ruth; Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Esther; LeggeLeaves OldWeapons to Schilling Cows and harvesters, loans, finances and pegging the price of wheat were merely hnrd facts of be in the Minneapolis postoffice.jMiss Adele Sjogren, Martha; Miss but it will be useless to make appli- Harriet Miner, Electa; Miss Amanda cations there, Mr. Nogara said. jHernlund, warder, and George Vue, While there is no intention toisentinel.

icism of '-quenUy to religious period- that is. 50 per cent thereof, about iN nvmecTs for thret sons Dr. Conrad R. W.lde- 'number of other standard silver PISl.f0r,., of the faculty of will be delivered to th. own- economic conditions.

Harold E. Stassen, prosecutor of Dakota county, Saturday was elected president of the Minnesota County Attorneys' asociation succeeding Elmer Peterson of Freeborn coun- Walter J. slight any group or classification! among the unemployed, Mr. Nogara ther college, Decorah, Iowa; Olaf or depositor of such silver. Frae- P.

M. Lindbloom of Washington of St. Paul, and Paul, at home. tional parts of a dollar will be re Groups Will Watch Exit county was elected vice president and Harold S. Nelson of Steele county secretary-treasurer.

The asociation adopted resolutions recommending several changes in the laws governing criminal proced a workaday world to William T. Schilling of Northfield and the late Alexander Legge. Though Schilling was a member and Legge chairman of President Hoover's farm board one is and turned and any other legal tender cpin of the United States. Monthly Reports Required. "Persons who deliver silver totn mints for coinage are required to file monthly reports showing all silver mined or acquired subsequent to December 21.

1933. report are Wade Denies Fund to Fete ure, amone these being an act to Cumming. chairman of the insurance corporation, has said he believed it would serve to increase deposits and loans with the banks freed from all fear of runs. Some Banks Object. The banks, however, particularly the larger ones, have expressed the feeling that it was an imposition to assess them for money which would be paid to depositors of some institution less efficiently conducted.

One bank in Chicago has refused to participate and its said certain educational and personal requirements essential to a successful survey make it advisable to select persons trained as accountants, bookkeepers, teachers, engineers or in similar lines for the work. Count Doublinr-fp. The housing survey is intended to show if the area is over-built or under-built, to determine the number of family units and housing units, and to learn to what extent of Old Year both were collectors at heart. Given eliminate the framed alibi. The resolution suggests that person little leisure irom co-operauvoB I i i i to be itemized as to domestic, for- and agriculture, each one would! cnargru wi wmi ign and secondary silver and ar to- nl Mark hum UCICIIOC iuhusu Legislator to show: i rovniv.r.

(authorities with names and address A. Amount on hand at the be tomahawks or what have you? 1- NO CLUES TO ATTACK ON BARBER SHOP Police Saturday night had no elues to the identities of the men ginning of the period oovered by the With everybody Invited to attend, the Gospel Mission, 35 South Washington, will hold its forty-seventh annual New Year's Eve Watch Night service Sunday beginning at 7:30 p. m. and continuing to midnight. There will be a continuous program of music and entertainment nnn1iri hv orAima frnm th First This was brought out last week lc.

when Mr. Schilling received a testimony will be admitted case has not been disposed of. The'5ayt $2,000 Entertainment "port. B. The amount received law requires that all national banks the period and the sources families are doubling up.

Among other things the enumerators will determine the type and size of residence buildings, age and condition, the trial record. from the estate of Mr. Legge who end members of the federal reserve died a few weeks ago. In the box Keport rutt Cafi in Bad Light. who early in the day fired four shots through the front windows of the barber shop of Nathan Adlin at size, heating, refrigeration and sani smelted or refined during the period; D.

The amounts and eonsign-jees of all silver delivered during system, whether state or national institutions, become participants. The national bank call is issued at least twice a vear anri mnm. tary equipment, garage facilities, uliru Av.n. Mth. 1223 Sixth avenue north.

The gun number of gardens, and ownership. odist churchi 'tht Swedish Taber th past people who contem- nicl Augustana Lutberan churci church were two tomahawks, three rare oriental daggers, a scimitar and an old oriental pistol. Mr. Legge had requested that they be sent to Mr. Schilling after his death.

The association also recommended that the state highway patrol be given police authority in all cases except labor disputes and that this department and the bureau of criminal apprehension be consolidated. Another resolution calls for a law which would permit persons accused of crimes for which the pen 'he period; E. Amount o' silver re- Contrary to previous report! i on hgnd ef tn- times oftener. It reouires tht rh nunc u. organization did not vot $2,000 to men fired from an automobile.

It was the second attack upon the shop in two weeks. On the first occasion brick was hurled through a plate uia timers, national bank submit an exhaus period 11.. i entertain legislators a 1th Mtnerf recpjve with Pasts win give testi- tive report of its condition as of the date of the call to the office of the "some of the boys donated a few series 64 5 cents an ounce for silver turn- ma auviaawic, jvi. a oaiu, "This census will show if there is glass window. Adlin could give no reason for the attacks.

A shot fired BUILDINGS'WHISKERS early Saturday at the Brooks Par MVy. the mints. On the amount Wade of Minneapolis president of returned to tne mlner in the Minnesota Sta Restaurant as.j,ne form of doUarl thc mmt prlf sociation, said Saturday be 29 tor every ounce. The report that members of the OF FROST EXPLAINED lor Furniture factory, 1115 East Hennepin avenue, nearly struck Pa comptroller of the currency. Great care is taken that the banks shall not know in advance when a call is to be expected.

1 The compilation of October 25 deposits included 2. 145.922,000 subject to immediate withdrawal, government deposits of $8,058,277,000 and alty is not life imprisonment to be prosecuted on information rather than await an indictment by the grand jury. At present a grand jury Indictment is required in all cases where the penalty for the offense exceeds 10 years. The county attorneys recommend a need for more'housing facilities, trustee of the One of 83 Areas Chosen. Lunch wi bfi served fe th The Minneapolis-St.

Paul area trons. Bjble dasj of the Fjrst which extends outside the limits of tjgt churchi congisting of co(fee the cities as far as the population cake and fruit numbers 150 per square mile, and i takes in about 800,000 persons, isi one of 63 such areas in the United fiPiprfl Hncnilflf trolman Fred Olson, who has been on special duty at the plant since during the upholsterers' strike. association had subscribed $2,000 to: entertain members of the state leg-! islature, which is considering; The white -whiskered appearance of buildings Saturday was not a sign of premature decay, but simply the result of a sudden temperature change, observers at the Minneapolis office of the government weath- 111 SI whether or not to permit restau- time ripnrmti nt trt RPT OOO in PAYING FOR YULE States selected for surveys. It is I ed that the law be changed to give the state the benefit of rebuttal ar rlurtinff M7BRt7r.no 1' nU to sell liquor, originated fol- second in size only to the Cleveland CCAI 1C imrrJer bureau explained. Stones that Reports for Year gument in all criminal cases, CA 1 area.

of the largest urban areas are not among the 83 places deposits, $725,343,000 in certificates lowin he restaurant of deposits and savings accounts of I mn. St- Frncl note' in $4,394,201,000. Pul Friday. Mr. Wade explained that th "ac- The Minneapolis General Hospital the lust-past cold wave remained An appeal to tardy citizens to pay fcr the Christmas seals sent them wes issued Saturday by Dr.

Will cold after the air had warmed many selected, because the intention was to take those that, when completed. a 1 I tivitv" he ret degrees with the result that moisture in the air condensed in the report for the year 1932 made its public appearance Saturday in three volumes containing 445 pages. Submitted to the board of public welfare and the public by Dr. C. E.

The reasons which prompted the meant to be practiced' Youngdahl Saturday ln wit in- pitallty "hospitality" would provide a comprehensive and representative picture of conditions January 5 th ease tff federal reserve system to abandon ufa unui themselves if ther had City Firm Will Sell New Beer Equipment Announcement of the appointment of O. F. Stuefer, as exclusive distributors in the Twin "among guests." throughout the country. Every state its open market purchases of gov He said $2,000 could not Remy, superintendent, the report of- has one area, and no state has more four men arrested in a furniture; strike disturbance November 17. The defendants, Stanley Mysla-jik.

John Miller, Joseph La tarsi is A. O'Brien, chairman of the Kinneiipolis Christmas seal sale. He e-vflained that purchasers so far contributed $29,403 toward the S4R.900 needed to support the vnr'; of the Hennepin County Tuberculosis association, leaving still unpaid. fers in detail a picture of all the than two. ernmeniDonaswererenecteainthe.be raised among restaurant men, buyinB that the association's treasury form of frost on the buildings.

This explanation also applied to the frosting of automobile windshields and windows when doors of un-heated garages were opened, allowing the warmer and moisture-laden outside air to rush in. In making the business census, the itimtu uj luin "ecuruies has only $83 Cities and surrounding territory of years activities, explained by graphs, charts, and figures, and sets out in detail the methods used in filial 1 1 I in ,11 The report that $2000 had dl80rderly char)fM when voted as an entertainment fund wiiii imi in uic vauns or me various banks, on the theory that this would induce greater lending. However, while the policy was being arraigned November 18. Their ras 'puts us in a bad light," Mr. Wade was continued to November 21, then enumerators will report the volume of business done in 1933, the number of persons employed, amount of pay roll and other expenses, stocks on hand to obtain the total value of salable commodities at the various stages of economic distribu a new line of beer cooling equipment for the General Electric Co.

was made Saturday by O. F. Stuefer, president of the company. The new beer dispensing equipment is the result of a co-operative ar fLd- 7.t.P 'Hto November 27. then to December treatment of various ailments.

And carrying out Superintendent Remy's administration poRcy of "laying all cards face up on the table," the report includes criticisms of the hos vigorously pursued between June 8, then to December 22 by Municl- Saddle and Bridle By Percy E. Turner with anything favorable for restau and November, the banks' holdings of government securities increased pul Judge Paul S. Carroll. rants. rangement between General Elec On December 22, together with pital made by outside investigators $80,069,000 to $4,111,645,000.

Holdings of other securities rose $43,215,000 five other men they were tried be tion, and other data required to make results comparable with the reports of the 1929 census of fore Judge YoungdahL Case to $3,383,270,000. Land Bank Shatters against five fthe men were dis- A chukker of polo that for in-i Dave Carnahan is teaching a tensity of play and interest equaled 'somewhat leggy brown mare owned anything played around here was! Allen lot Ilnd close observers predict she will make a ill I HJI 1 1 missed and the charges termed All' lime LOan iriflrKiiroundlesa. Trial of the Jour wm and Dr. Remy's answer to them. Outstanding facts disclosed in the report include the following: A total of 14,107 patients were treated in General and 325 in Park-view sanatorium.

The death rate in the two hospitals was 7.53 per cent as against 8.48 Seek True Condition. The purpose of the business cen aiagea at rasnme luesaay evening grand outdoor mount Sne tnret. tric and the Russ Soda Fountain for more than 40 years Cleveland manufacturers of soda fountains and bar apparatus. It combined such things as coil boxes, drain boards, bar counters, air compressors, tapping apparatus and miscellaneous equipment made by the Russ company with' the refrigerating equipment made by General Electric. The equipment will to have been resumed baturday be sus is to reveal the true condition when Willis Merritt Case closing loans of $1,363,900 at 4 p.

m. Saturday to break its own fore Judge Youngdahl. But un of business and provide accurate "The capital stock was and represented par value of $1,567,526,000," the report said. "The latter figure was composed of class A preferred stock of $74,844,000, class preferred stock of $3,800,000 and common stock of $1,488,882,000, The book value of the capital stock showed an increase In the four- oil i certainly line lurrami iui" comparisons with 1929, thereby fur passing in 1931. million dollar mark for the fourth! negotiations shou be "tUed be nishing a complete and important quarters thoroughbred and no one seems to know what the other quarter is but it blends with the hot blood.

E. W. Kibby. the polo player, is up at Itasca State park where he The cost per patient per day at guide for sound planning in the fu fore final disposition is made of the charges. Judge Youngdahl ruled.

and Davt Carnahan hooked up In six-minute duel with Herbert Allen, Tom Kidd and Maurice Krier. Remarkable shots were made and in eagerness there were some ludicrous misses but no one in the General was $2.90, as against $3.47 in 1923, while at Parkview the cost month period of $51,051,000. The was $1.04 as against a 1924 cost of be sold exclusively by General Electric distributors and dealers. By the addition of this complete line of beer coolers, which provides a ORMANDY DIRECTS has a government contract to put $1.57. tense gallery thought of cheering; par value of the stock increased $60,321,000 since June 30.

"Surplus funds of $916,183,000 and or laughing for finished polo andP" flyjng field- He i putting up The budget for 1933 (subsequently IN NEW YORK TODAY new, proved memoa of serving amended, however, to provide for bank of St. Paul announced late Saturday that it has put into farmers' hands $18,242,350 for the month of December. This exceeds the quota set for the bank by General Agent Leo T. Crowley by $242,350, and brings the total loans for the year up to $34,457,000. In Minnesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin and Michigan 14,301 farmers have shared in this total volume.

undivided profits of $264,376,000 and ture, Mr. Nogara explained. Individual returns will be held as strictly confidential, but th intention is to make th basic data available to business men desiring to compare his accomplishments with those operating similar lines. Will Meet Supervisors. As the first step toward starting the business census, Mr.

Nogara Tuesday will meet the eight district supervisors from Minneapolis, draught beer, his company is in a increased demands due to the pub reserves for contingencies of As Eugene Ormandy direct th New York Philharmonic orchestra. at Douglas Lodge. Mrs. Kibbey and the boys, Wales and Beckford, are also in the north, somewhere along th Gunflint Trail, attending a house party and doing some fish position to handle any size and superb horsemanship were on' parade. The boys played at top speed for four minutes and then Osborne broke the tension somewhat by rifling home a scoring 344,000, a total of $1,356,903,000, ex lie relief load) was $626,931.50 as against a budget of $478,703.60 for the program will be heard from to 6 d.

m. Sunday over KSTP. On ceeded by $15,996,000 the amount re ported four months previous." kind of beer cooling equipment wanted by the dispenser, Mr. Stuefer said. the program will included "Fin- ing through the ic.

Such a hardy family. ahot. They went back at it with renewed vigor and just before th bell Krier brought the chukker to SEAWAY PROJECT landia" by Sibelius; excerpt from "Espana" by Chabrier; Th Sorcerers' Apprentice" by Dukas; and 1920. The number of patient In General in 1932 was 14,107, ai against 7,247 in 1920, showing that while the number of patients has gone up approximately 100 per cent, the budget has risen only about $2 per cent. INQUIRY INTO SAFE St.

Paul, Bemidji, Duluth, Fergus Falls, St. Cloud, Redwood Falls and Gray Glory, familiar to polo fans a spectacular close with one of his $400,000 Taxes Paid WILL BE CONSIDERED famous trick shots which was good who have attended the games at the nolka and fugue from "Schwan. Rochester, who already hav been TRAIN LENGTH ASKED Fort Snelling, owned by Alfred tor a goal. Last Day of Year da" by Weinberg. Jose Iturbi, plan, ist will be soloist.

Mr. Ormandy, appointed. At that time th district supervisors will given final in Investigation by th state railroad Jennings, is getting her share of work lately, Mr. Jennings rides her Th draw was fair to both sides. and warehouse commission of train has been in New York since Christ Tax payments Saturday at the structions, and th actual enumer frequently.

mas, but will return to Minneapo lengths in th stat to determine the office of Henry Voegeli, county Th Army rode again at polo the ations In all counties of the state Darrow Law Partner Civic organizations of thre other cities will join with the St. Paul Association of Commerce In an open forum luncheon meeting on Janu. ary 12 to consider the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway, it was announced Saturday by Fred P. Fel-lows, secretary of the St.

Paul as number of cars that can be handled lis to conduct next Friday' concert will start a few days later, treasurer, established a new high record for the last day of the year. Th 5:30 closing hour is agreeable to Dorothy Woods. It will give with safety was asked Saturday In other evening, that is. Captain Cyril B. Spicer and Lieutenant Or-rin D.

Haugen did. They mav be of the Minneapolis Symphony Rates of pay have not been fixed and it was estimated that when in Wynekoop Defense definitely, Mr. Nogara laid, but they a resolution given the state leglsla ture by representative of the rail mail payments postmarked Satur will be arranged so that persons Chicago, Dec. 30. (JP) The de day ar credited to the day's total th advance guard of another Fort team which may enter the play before the winter season is over.

Cap sociation. The luncheon meeting her more time to teaching her mare to take off on the right lead. But give the girl credit, she is getting places. working in rural areas, where con- DICKERS FOR LOAN, road brotherhoods In the state. In asking the investigation, the rail the amount will be around $400,000.

fense of Dr. Alice Wynekoop, charg ed with th murder of her daugh will be addressed by Delos M. Cos- road men asserted that the maxi Mr. Voegeli said payments over DECAMPS WITH $300 grove, watertown, n. attorney.

ter-in-law. Rheta. will be directed mum distance for Observation of the counter Saturday totaled $255, The cities from which the civic or Christmas greetings in the form 000. At the same time County signals is 45 car lengths, whereas ganizations will send delegations siderabl traveling will be required, will receive a higher rat than those in urban sections. Some to Cover County, A number of the business census takers will hav entire counties to cover.

of cards were sent to me ibers of Auditor Al P. Enckson was hold modern freight trains range from arc Minneapolis, Duluth and Su Posing as an applicant for a loan, an armed bandit held up th Local Loan 216 New York building, St. Paul, late Saturday, and scap- tain Sspicer was so anxious to get on a pony and swing a mallet he didn't stop to shave off his backwoods stubble. Mary Case, owner of the black gaited mare, Missouri Lady, is getting in her licks at riding durine by Attorney W. W.

Smith, law partner of Clarertc Darrow, it was announced Saturday. Associated with Smith will be Attorney Frank Tyrrell, who has been handling Dr. the Saddle, and Bridle club by Ben ing tax cnecKs in payments on perior. woodward who is in Arizona and properties where the valuation had 125 to 175 cars. Their resolution also set forth that air brakes do not work efficiently on long trains.

Evelyn Jackson in far-off Japan, ed with approximately $300. The housing survey, which is con been reduced and settlements made on the revised assessments which PADDLES SUPPLANT lhey were read at the luncheon Tuesday. fined to the Twin Cities area, also the Christmas school holidays. Miss Wynekoop' case sine th inquest. Th trial has been set for next Thursday, but delay of five or six days was expected to be granted GRAIN PIT TRADING is to be in full (wing by the end Colonel William Donahue an of the week, Mr.

Nogara said. The Mary does her riding in the morn lng and hasn't missed a day. Trading was suspended in the would bring th total above thel $300,000 mark. Payments by mailj county finance officers said, would bring the total near the $400,000 mark. The shortage in tax collections for the year is estimated at by Judge Joseph B.

David. Dr. Minneapolis grain pit Saturday as members of the Chamber of Com nounced at the luncheon the Minneapolis-Park -Merfeld horse show, bulk of the work on both projects is to be finished by the end of January, and nil reports are to be com T. 1 1. ii um oeauuiui sunrise over open to everyone, was on for the Ice and snow covered Lake Minne- Wynekoop has been confined in the county jail since a few days after Rheta was found chloroformed and shot on a basement operating table plete by February 15.

ast of January, 18 per cent, but definite figures will not be available until tonka to pull Mrs. Osborne away from her presents on Christmas! morning. Have her describe it to you. In the Wynekoop home November Round robin Christmas greetings M. P.

FULLER JOINS 21. merce, following custom initiated the new members taken into the organization during the course of the year. There was horseplay with paddles, after which the initiates were duly Impressed with the importance of their memberships. There were 30 new members. It was the last day of the trading year.

were sent to our of town members of the club, among them being Mrs. Indian reforestation camps on Every time Eddie Merfrld ides' E- J- Scriver, Mirror Lake, and Mr. OMAHA FLOUR MILLS M. P. Fuller, president of Everett sixty-eight Indian reservations will NOW YOU CAN.

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In the comine tournament hp nas kept Larry busy during the Governor R. A. Nestos of Minot, n. has been appointed a mem Uinstmas rush but now that it is over he better show up to fill that Russell Miller Muling has resigned to accept a post as executive vice president of the Omaha Flour Mills Co. at Omaha, Neb.

Mr. Fuller, who lives at 4832 Queen avenue south, has been associated with Everett Aughenbaugh Co. 22 years. When the firm affiliated with the Russell Miller Co. eight years ago he continued his post Der or tne national committee on and Herbert Johns, Louis Boucher and William Coakley should make it interesting for any combination.

Ray Kehm delivered Christmas Gst this Frc3 Ihsltjt Examination lion rural scouting of the Boy Scouts of America, it was announced Saturday by Paul H. Love, of St. Paul, Fully executive secretary of region 10, noie in his teamt. lineup. The Mackies, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. spent their Christmas holidays in Perry, Iowa, the home of Mrs. Mackies parents.

The genial Jack, ever ready to pep up a gathering, was missed at the Tuesday Guaranteed Special Our modern examination and diagnosis by th scientific NERVE-O-METER Method haa pointed the way to HEALTH for hundred of sufferers. YOU may obtain this Reg. $25 Set of Teeth SC.CO 6v Better Be Safe Than Sorry you bsvt lor sntiMr.t) ny of this Umenli, set now Slaniarh mn l.umbsr Mr ftlnvi Solctlit Hfrl Bnwl lUrktrhi Kliln-r Rhciiitnttlsi Aithm Bslnt Nturltla Hr.Uha Hip. Ira. kn an font aalna rall'Tf iilrklr hi our new mathot at fonl-rnrr-rtlan.

i Introductory To th beat of our knswUdg no HumldifUr of thi typ eomplaUly conditioning and washing all th air in your homo vr told halow $178. Out of Town Ordr Solicited. Writ for Furthor Information. service FREE during our Special Clinic, Jan. 1st to 10th inclusive.

PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED presents from noon Christmas day to 9 o'clock in the evening. When she got down to the last package she discovered it belonged to someone out in the country but she made the trip. Jerry Anderson has taken a new lease on his polo life. His name is working better than ever and 'tis strange how a smooth working horse will boot one1 morale. Th rroper kind of work and care hav met with a response that now car.

ne the mooeM Jerry to hrce map-PS of each veek. Clothes For r-vt I LI 1 ml I Term If Desired all nrillllHE 4 I nam rwniy GENUINE i No obligation of any kind. Merely call, writ or phone MA, 6626 for appointment. Men Worm wit NaVMSln, 11 50cFm50c MM HECOLITE rial uki. ON CREDIT Bo In Sr.

Vlll Hr rfwt 1 I VI -al BROKEN SETS Or TEITH RIPAIRID, S0 DH. STRAND'S PHYSIO-THERAPY CLIIIIO I.ltkt Tkaraar. rhirnarartla, Klarlralharasr T'aatmanta III KRE3GI NICOLLET MINNEAPOLIS 10 5o35r STERLING ELECTRIC 33 So. Sth St. i ii i MINNEAPOLIS DENTAL CLINIC vri! Bk MrRU KS TI WKD.) THIBS-OPKN EVtMNtil.