Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 23

MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE TRIBUNE DAILY WEATHER MAP JOHN MATTMIW1 INFOIMA1 IO4 MOM NEWS AROUND WORLD vtl. I. WTMl II. ..1 .1 I I II i. as, lUlf Aorlalr1 Pmn; (VF) 1'nltrd (18) International titnt rTlr (NTT) York Timrt arrtlrr: (THB) Triban Uavhinrtnn harrati: i(TN) 4 ht-ra to DaUy rm arrrtrv; sprlal) Any of tho othrr aasiliary wat wrttrn and pa-rial corrrspondrnta airltlni for Tha Trtbnnr.

'IT'S MY TIE AROUND HER NECK' Man Tells of Killing Woman in 'Blackout CHICAGO (U.E The husky, good-looking young man stumbled to a telephone, called police and said: "I found my necltie around a woman's throat." The desk sergeart told him to stay where he was. Police picked him up and ht guided them to an alley in the skidrow district. THE WEATHER ft, HONTJ 1 BAROMETRIC PRESSUREO CP STATION AT TWIN CITHi AIMO.T te held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Sundseth mortuary, with burial In Crystal Lake cemetery. A resident of Minneapolis for years, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Gladjs Hovden, and a brother and three sisters Norway. DR. IH SSELL R. NOICF. Mr.

Riibsell Ii. Noiic, 57, native of Minneapolis and former prac ticing physician here, died at his home in Miami, Thursday, relatives here were informed. He was a graduate of North high school and the University of Minnesota. He left Minneapolis in; ,1941. He was a member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Survivors arc his wife. Gladys; sister, Mrs. Marvin wickham, Minneapolis, and a brother, W. C. Noicc.

Lisbon, N. D. Funeral serv- ices and burial-will be in Arizona. MRS. CLARE V.

TETTERS Mrs. Clare V. Fetters, 5121 CLOUDY AND COOLER SEEN Upper Midwest temperatures boomed into the 60s and 70s Thursday as light southwest winds blew. The low pressure system centered over west-central Minnesota on the map brought a few scattered showers, while Winnipeg, Canada, had light snow. Forecasters say Minnesota and the Dakotas will be about 10 degrees cooler today.

DEATHS mniHi. i-micAr in IV IIITV 1-artlT Ii.iidr mill lltllr rhaiiar In Irmprralurr. VVIndt rt Ir nrtrl h-in In 2n rnll-t pt hour. Hlih of L. 1 1 rui Mxirrf-q lien, anowrra in inq Boain portion, t'oolrr.

MISCONMV Contldrrahlr) rlmitlinnia with ralterrrl ahowrra In norlh portion today. ooler In nnrthtirtt and ntrrme north portions tnrlav. IOWA; parttv clondT to rlomfr today, fnn. Itnurd mild and Huh rndaj middle 0'. OBTH nKOT: rartlr cloodj and roolrr todav.

Huh 411-Vl MH TH IHkOT.V rarl'T rloudr to rlnudr and rnnlrr todar. Hlh 50-CQ, wlh 6S-7S In Aouthvtnt. BLAOIM.S Till MIDI! At p.m.. 3 rx-r rrnt-rRK IPITATION 24 hnun rndnr 1 nonr. Total from Jan.

1 to datr. 3.2S lnchta. Kit. 28 a.m. Sri.

6:59 m. MOON PHASE. FIRST QlARTtR Rlf, 1(1 311 am. rlt. 2: flu am.

OMPARA nvr 1 MI'I RATt'Rf Wdrut- i "rh low tic rr am h.rh i 34 All tlmr rrrcrd hirh for month, datr April M. l-nt All-llmr rr. ord low for month dtr. April Itl.tn. Ilnurly trmprraturra nn Pace One.

DEGREE DAYS Tjrrlttrk wrathr for rhi-rknr fw! rnnaumnl inn mmil mimKor i A trnm Srp. tn MT SI April IV drfriw nvi; yrr mui.n.. normal, nmi rvations arc Al-ndrl k7 Mpl -M P. 11 in R-mldll Ko.hrlrr 32 iiuth zo i nuimar 71 31 Intl. rail 40 '4 II iat ctntrai hinin A7 Indlanap'lla l5 .4 Mdton 70 37 MarqurttK .14 rinall 1.1 .11 lrlfll Mllalikrr 41 Mr Marie ID t.rand Nap.

.11 t.rrrn Hay 70 ST 1 ri. My OA ",.1,. Mmne i.ou.. llohoqur 44 Mom HT hm. i no nnston SI I 47 iZ f-AST Atlnt 74 41 Nrw Tork V.

.7 .17 Bo.lon IS Phila phla 7 42 10 .08 Pitthurih 4l .01 nmi .4 washincton 60 41 .07 Atiirn 7 port worth 7 sn I v'o'rlrTn, Vt Alhiiqurrqur 4', llrlroa lli.l-r 41 dK Phnrnla 1- Jurhio lrnirr 71 4. lly 7 II it 3 r.UIMI. trr.no Wl o. Pranrlars 72 P'Klland SK VI Spoiant 2 4J .011 an vrtn 7 iumi hi -rAN Arthar Hicht (fmprrsture 1 hnrtiy. I.ovapaI Irmprratart 1 haritdar.

ion Thnr(f fax avenue city resident Rahe Morning, 22, was lated a new poison so powerful that only one-fourth of a pound dropped in the water supply of a city of 75.000 would kill every inhabitant. Dr. Robert K. Sum-merbell, professor of chemistry, disclosed in Chicago. The poison is the most lethal simple compound Known to science, he said.

(Special). STEAK ACALNT It seems al-most unbelievable, but Mrs. Finn Ronne, 2S, said in New York that sne is tea up with eating steak. The only woman on her husband's recent Antarctic expedition, Mrs. Ronne said the explorers ate steak every day since they left Texas, Jan.

25. 1917. We 1) it in 1. 1 Jm bored with the Mr. Ronne monotony of the food, she said, although it was better than most people hack here could afford.

(Special). IIEDY SUES Screen star Hedy Lamarr, insisting that her pretty- nose is her very mvn. filed a rtam- fj" age suit at Santa Monica. tf against Look f0" magazine. She L.

i charged that the magazine, in an article called "The Re -Nosing of Miss printed her pic tures and claimed she had attained her beauty by having her nose altered through plastic surgery. (1NS. $311.83.1 AWARD Dr. Elmer G. Kesling.

Dexter. Mo, dentist, received two checks in St. Louis, one for $310,486, the oth er for $34,107. The checks were given to him by the Chevrolet division of the Gen- eral Motors Corp. in settle ment of a pat ent infringement suit.

GM used a av .7 a.x vni iiuin iMJiisin, used as an aid in Ur' Kesling shifting gears, invented by Dr. Kesling in 1936. LTK BLOW FOR ANEMIA Dis covery of a new substance in liver, which has prov ed to be 8,000 times stronger than previous treatments for pernicious a e-m i was a n-nounced in Sci- fine i 1. "Thc new sub- stance, tentative- i i iv laiira V. B12.

was pro- Dr. Shorh dueed at the University of Maryland. Dr. Mary S. Shorb was one of the scientists woiking on the substance.

CASE RESTED The government rested its contempt of congress case against. John Howard Lawson, Hollywood script, writer. It did so after Federal Judge Edward M. Curran ruled in Washington for the second time that the house un-American activities committee had the right to ask Lawson whether he ever belonged to the Communist party. Lawson Is the first of 10 film writers to go on trial for refusing to tell the house group whether they ever had been Communists.U.D.

81. emeritus professor of mathematics nf Goucher college her retirement in 1931, at Balti more. Md. ,1 Wmmil Hedy Lamarr I wmimm-mmmmmmamaMaammammmmmmmammammmmm BY THE TRIBUNE Friday. April 16, 1943 23 3 NEW RADIO STATIONS SET FCC Approves Permits in City Three new Minneapolis radio stations were granted permits Thursday by the federal communications commission.

All expect to be, in operation next fall. A standard station, with a frequency of 1440, will be operated by the Family Broadcasting 15 Ninth street N. A standard station and an FM station will be operated by the Northwestern Theological Bible School and College in a building now under construction at Fifteenth street and Loring avenue. The standard station, with a frequency of 900. will be called WHKN In memory of the late Dr.

W. H. Riley, former president or the school. The FM station will be called WRLM in memory of the late Dr. R.

L. Moyer, who was associated with the school several years. Both will be operated non-com. mercially, George Wilson, assistant to the president, said. The FM station will have unlimited operations and the standard will operate only during the day, Wilson said.

Free time will be granted religious groups, he said. (ieorit S. Enicland is executive director of the Family Broadcasting Corp. I ere L. Whiting, former commercial manager of station WXiY, he general manager of the new station.

No call letters for the station have been selected. Broadcasting will be confined at first to daytime hours, England said. The corporation expects to file an application for FM and television permits later, he said. President of the corporation Henry C. Klages, Peterson Holding Co.

Natural Gas Firm Wins Rate Revision Despit in Minn pite protests by customers neapolis and St. Paul, the Northern Natural Gas Co. Thurs day won approval In Washington 'of revised rate schedules. The power commission gave the firm control over Individual loads of as little as 50,000 cubic feet per day. Previously the company had been able to exercise restraints on addition of new loads by distributing utilities only down to 200,000 cubic feet per day.

jmart cooks knov the mac of made fibm ubrlds iTnest tomatoes, rare spices and fine vinegar C-fH l- AaaAAAa Awl iiehz "Tomato Kechup There, beneath a "no 'gn. lay the body of a red haired woman, about a.i. Around her ncrk was knotted the blue nicktie. NEVER SAW HER BEFORE Charles Stephens, 22, Gadsden felt his own throat. "It's my tie." be said.

"1 guess I killed her. But I don't remember It. I remember anything until I came to and fou id myself trying to get my tie off ier neck." Stephens, a baker, saic'. he never taw the woman before. "The first time I renumber soe-j ing her was when I cane to," he said.

"I rould she was dead tn I urnt to the nearest trlerthone, avna railed JMiliee. I doll know 1 where I met her, her we'vn been or what we did." The victim wore a dress und a ramel hair roat On bl" 4. a thigh was tattooed tte namr, "Minnie Gillls Tolire bepan a tour of the saloons in the neigh- Ivirhood to learn if anyone knew; i Stephens, a var etfran, said ie was siiniert to niacKo 11 sjiens. He said hp had gone to a snlonn lat nsht "for a couple of beers." NDKK OIlsKItVAIION On March 23 he was fo ind lmK in an alley rear the YMCA hotel where he lived He apparent had suffered a skull fracture. later was transferred to Jie coun- tv psychopathic ward.

He was re- leased only last Monday after an examination by two doet or. NV TO CKT SA1 KTV HONOR nn iv i-'iv sented a certificate for "1 ih safe- ty standards by the inncsota Safety Council at a riinnt in the St. Faul hotel. May 11. 'Ihe certl- Ticare win ne prrsrnTca vy uov.

Luther V. Youneahl. MINNEAPOLIS BURRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Grrald W. Andrrton. 21.

3W Co am hut ar; Brrrl Ann Hill. 2(1. Cnlurihua a. Tfcoma R. Andrrson.

25. Rnrkfurd. Betty Jane Sorenon. 21, 337 2nd ar S. Chntrr r.

Qalnbr. 33. 3ftM 4olla a Helen K. Clldrmrll. 26.

Krnt hi tel. Joaph Atkinion. SS. Tedat at; Catherine Hearramp. lftn Urh a' S.

John Lr. S4. Jl at all. J). 572 it (k.

l-oti Word- Qvtnfon A f'rtrron. 22. fnnMirrr, Sllnn Marjlr I Holm. 22, 1SIJ 31 I at ft Quaohnlra. I.

luh I 'iw atll-r. SI. 10'4 1-nn IMlow at. Ralph Maaorll. 7l llumh Idt at I lrrnre Shafrr.

22. "ni l.rndalr at Rotrt I lmmn. 13. 1.11 i f. Porothr I Brrrkhrlmrr.

23. rilUburt it tiiljam Cluitlrr. 21. 717 I rrm ml ar Si Jran Wrllrr. 22.

44 Imrnon AT farnt Vf.m, Umi, Louna Milrt. rilnt. Mlfh. l.vtalton. II.

Hud' on, i rharltT Hutihtntnn. 1 Vil 7ih a. rio Bovnm. 23, 52 23rd ar Lor-i -1-1. 2I ar S.

TT" M- 24'h ar ft 'orrnra Ardrlle Chnran, m. 251i Br-nai-d O. Mlam. JO. 4S2 Drear ar Barhara Ann Brenham.

14. 49 1 Xerxea 9e-nnn ordttrrmi. 53. H25 Ctrfirld ar Martlm f.reen. 426 Ibon-al' AT Si.

BIRTHS t.IRI M. a M-. Rr-1 Andrrton. 41n Anwooii tr oit Ta-t ao.l B'lul- 7IW irlf rt'Uiam fharfir. 517 -nd av oitrill.

4. to Irndalr P. De.inr, p-lmr-nl ar Rnk-'nla rtit'nr R. loglunrt. 3M2 32rd ar Anar Inj-trom.

Jr 31V, Or irtta ar Imn Park L. Ire. xretxor Alton T. Rnutton. Ri, erode ar.

Jon H. Kanr'. 341' MtnlH ar arr J. Lm-nwr, si'n Fremont ar IS. JittTb M'tertrlk, 729 Tltt ar 1ard J.

Mrphr. t'nil ar trU Poirr, 15th ar "rner W. Kwl, F'rmonl ar Jf. srt Tieta. 4IIA aih ar a.

Lmia H. Tranloo. Nalthra ar M. Looit Park Sol hern. 75AI Pleaaant Vl -tr drtre Rfhartf Swltrer.

"M.0 ltth Me 'lllella. Burhanan at atallar Hadtkr. 2M9 S1-mro at Btll 9 Afr and Mr fttert P. Blohowtak. 7K I5lh ML ilr.r Br-iik.

Sil I'th ar Kerih I fitlwi lih ar a. i wm orll. is i hirtin ar litll J. tmihln, Mfc 1 nltertltr SF tirtit. 5o ShrriHtn av 9i Ll.0 C.

Oalr. AMvtl av Robhina- fer I firimmi. TVTi'l a H.rniit Nlrim Ir -fll Inlttt ar A Knro. I ptnn HtlKrn vt Olinn, A 5p. Rjt.

inrnt av 1 i-nr Rulkntkl. ih a alirr tmt Vt rt Rlr re.fc 1 II i 12 rtilham 34t "rd tt Rirhard t'imrrt. 205 ar 1. I no it Park flarnM Wel.t. 'Sol rr ar.

1 Vt IN FW1 Mr and M-t Mto. nrrhard ar Robbinw air I.ETHS tIWt fti.nn. 71 5lt AM'I't I trt RlttmeofrM KA 9IA Qorrn ar S' rsarltttw ft rer.rtl, Hitwtlba ar too f) FtwMt 55. Mil l.tio'int A Bl I1.H1 Hvlio 15 -III I ar ttilht H'llv. 51 a.

I tnitl A Hnrtn. A9. 25 I lli'tl av Kin-wrl A 4lorn. 1. 511.

1ih ar 7U Janirkr, I mervr 0 ar S' Aarwtta I Ko'hl 7. Uilkin. tllrr t.B'h. 5'. 51 Vane IVvop 12 21 '2 at 9F ftr-wte l.vwtale.

77 Mii1iw.ii Lake. nn f.iev, VA Varlenan. M. 2.1-! I.artlrld ar. brittlne Mrl-nbtirj, 71! lll M'tneaAt.

(7. 215 nti'haba Pkr Jfwph Paaenw. H9, 19'4 Broadw Jn.n A rrtfvwin, 7k. 1 Amhrld.e. Inn 4.5.

Howard lake. Minn. A Ratherford. 22. M.njnd Vlrhael Tlrh.

1411 Alh at 5 Matt L. Hiinrr, S4. 2213 Fnrtlanr ar. DIVORCES GRANTED rVnf atilliama from MarreljA Wl llama. Flirabeth Lvtle from Auatln Li He.

r.lor-ia Jarko from Milton Jarkt-in Itfna i Rilavrhke from Kenneth Rrasrhke. Blen Jaeobr from Walter Jaroby. Iremet Brackner. from Bath X. B-arfcner A'IoIa M.

atannebo from Axel Smm't Verade Smith from Jam A mllh. "tel R. S'elaon from Vema H. lvn. DISEASES A -F TOP AT PI ATI! A I SEE I i i i I I MWRTHFR 'MUST' Gen.

Eisenhower's popularity with Democrats will force the Republi can party to nominate Gen. Mac Arthur, Warren Wright, Gray's Lake, national loader of the MacAr- Wright thur for President clubs, said in Austin, Texas. In San Antonio, Texas, Gen. Jonathan M. Wain-wright, hero of Wainwright Corregidor, accepted the chairmanship of the national Veterans-for-MacArthur-for-President clubs.

run. CRUISE MAPPED Midshipmen will spend three weeks in eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean waters during their summer practice cruise, the navy announced in Washington. Rear Adm. Heber II. McLean will command the squadron of .1,720 trainees and 13 vessels, headed by the battleship Missouri.

The navy announced in Waith-ington it han fired ittt second Aeroliee rot-Uet 78 mile into the ir over White Sands proving groiiiuK New Mexico. The lent viii iiimle to nii'iiMire the ear III' magnetic field. ASSAl'LT ADMITTED Laszlo Varga, Hungarian war refugee, ad mitted taking part in the at- tack slaying of a ministers wife, the at- lorney said in Klko Ncv" Ifow oior ait. hcifil mu Varga blam- 1 na actual killing. The body of Mrs.

Varga found in Wells, March 22, while her husband was away on a murcn mission. SMUGGLING CHARGED The immigration service announced at Miami, that Edward W. Murphy, 31, a Miami flight instructor, and three New York Chinese had been arrested on charges of smuggling aliens info the United States from Cuba. Murphy, freed on 5 00 bond, was said to Murphy have admitted flying in 10 Chinese and four Europeans. WHISTLING FISH Six scientists from the Woods Hole, oceanographic institute produced records of fish noises at Bermuda which they declared were weird and uncanny.

The records pro duced a cacophony of screams, whistles, wails, occasional whines i even burps. "I am convinced this plate is haunted, declared scientist Gerrit Duy.t. Jr. tNYT). OIL SURVEY The National Petroleum council agreed in Wash-ingtcn to survey for the government the oil industry's best means of meeting another war emergency.

Meeting with the interior department's oil Industry advisory committee, the council expressed "hope and expectation that the study results will never be needed." DEADLY WATER-Scientlsts at Northwestern university have iso- sales and a director of the American Viscose at New York. THOMAS ALEXANDER MEL IXN'. 71. retired president of Mellon Stuart Co. and nephew of the late Andrew Mellon, hanker and philanthropist, at Philadelphia DR.

LARA LATIMER BACON. WHAT NEEDS CLEANING AT YOUR HOUSE? HM0H (ZtazHt. RUGS, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY, DRAPERIES, BLANKETS, WOOLENS Cleans Anything (leanable II CHOCIKY, DRUG. DfPMTMINT IND HARDWIRE STORES RECORDS JIVE. POPULAR CLASSICAL Victor Cepifel Columbia Oecca p-vw jfiaaaaaAja fM 'J 'V A 'A V.

niaaMaafMi.il 4 'f it Al ers mortuary, with burial in Crys tal Lake cemetery. Formerly employed by the Mil waukee railroad, Mr. Farm is survived by his wife, Mary; a son, Ellsworth Hjulherg; a daughter, Mildred Farm, all of Minneapolis; two tsisters and a brother in Mor- way. W. S.

RIESNER Funeral services for V. S. Kies-ner, 46, 4309 Mackey avenue, St. Louis Park, who died Thursday after a long illness, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Holy Trinity church, with burial in Sunset Memorial Tark cemetery.

A native of Minneapolis, Mr. Kiesner was branch manager of the feed and soy division of Pills-bury Mills, Inc. He was a former president of the Northwest Feed Manufacturers association. He Is survived by his wife and a daughter. MRS.

D. HL CttUNTRVMAN Funeral services for Mrs. D. M. Countryman, 80, Minnesota Masonic home, who died Wednesday, will be held at 2 p.m.

today at Thomson Brothers mortuary. The former Minnesota Bonham, the daughter of a Civil war veteran, Mrs. Countryman was a lifelong resident of Minneapolis. Survivors include her husband, Daniel Melville; a daughter, Mrs R. Bjornson, Minneapolis; two sons, B.

B. Countryman, St. Paul, and K. M. Countryman, Neck, N.

and a sister, Mrs. B. Smith, Long Beach, Calif. BENJAUN" GOGSTETTER Funeral services for Benjamin M. Cogstetter.

5006 Bryant avenue who died Thursday, will be con ducted by the Scottish Rite at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Welander Quist mortuary, 2301 Dupont ave nue S. Burial will be In Sunset Memorial Park cemetery. druggist in Minneapolis for 45 years, Mr. Gogstetter was once a director of First National bank and for 30 years was a member of the Northwestern Drug associa tion.

He is survived by his wife, Vir ginia Maude; four brothers. Ar thur. Hill City, S. Elmer Alberta, Canada; Oscar Carls bad, and Dr. Harrison, Day ton, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs.

Ralph Poison, Faribault, and Mrs. Albert Schultz, Alexan dria, Minn. ALBERT V. BACILAJAN Funeral services for Albert W. Bachman, 58, 4214 Nicollet ave nue, who died Wednesday, will be held at 8:15 a.m.

Saturday at Gleason mortuary, and 9 a.m. at the Church of St. Joan of Arc Mr. Bachman was head waiter at Harry's cafe at the time of his death. Before that, he was as sistant head waiter at the Radis- son hotel for 27 years.

Survivors include his wife and three daughters. Mrs. Krue- ger, with 5vhom he lived, Mrs Donald Kruecer and Mrs. John Lamb, all of Minneapolis. GIST O.

NESS I uneral services for Gust Ness. S3. 3230 Thirty-ninth ave nue who died Wednesday, will Ailvrrttacmrnt DILL'S fit in a Twin Cities MRS. MARY D. MrC'AlI.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Doris McCaul. 21, who died Tuesday at WilniinKtori, will be held at 11 m. Saturday at GUI Hrot tiers mortuary, and 9 a.m. at Ascension church.

Burial will be in Fort Snelling National cemetery. Mrs. McCaul formerly lived at 2S21 Edgewood avenue, St. Louis Park. Survivors include her husband, P'rancis a son, Michael, and a daughter, Mary Doris, all of Wilmington; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Duffy; a sister, Patricia, and a brother, Raymond, all of Minneapolis. K. FARM Funeral services for Gust E. Farm, 69, 5441 Twenty-ninth avenue who died Tuesday at St.

Mary's hospital, will be held at p.m. Saturday at Gill Broth- Robert Ganrel, 1049 Rraner ar. Itis (iroAtman, 9iig Ashland ay. Orvin Jacibson, 723 Jarkton at. Arthur Jnhnton.

llf)4 Hawthorne av. Hrn Kern. 11 55 Fulham at. William Kulkrr, S43 r.dmund ar. Phillip nrak.

471 Broadoar. Jerome Parenteau. R. 7. M.

Paul. Ilennlt Pnttln, 399 Hope at. John Sinrlair, 12,74 Fairmonnt av. Josrph btoehr, ISIS Merer at. BOTS Sir.

and Mm. DnnaJd Beaudet. 13(14 Sr. SnrJllnf ar. Leonard Brederaua.

SO Hatrh ar. Hoard Broun. 443 W. Baker at Mirhael Burkotkl. 19 15th a 1.

lUrrr Chin. 7HI V) rlla at. f.mrce hnttianre. R. 2ti5.

Hhlle Bear Bra rverrii iiirh. thltaro 4 Itr. amea noun, 112 larrtnrlon it. lewis t.amton. 37 DeSoto it John Hanner.

R. 6, s. Paal. f.alen lta. 1222 Blair ar.

Vranrit Krrmer. S3S Mma a. Hnmard l.lnd, 3533 3Slh at Afpl. Mdnrr ea. 29S E.

HatkeU at. Meal St laol I Tie Knein. Ilatlmn. Sllnn. Kenneth Rirhadtnn.

Ml) KennaM at. Joel Manors. 420 M. tirbanco at. t.ordon Truetdrll.

Box M. Ulernle, Minn. Tullr. S5 Portland ar. John Ward.

741 llatue ar. TWIN GIRLS Mr. arid Mm. Jerome Jerecxek, R. Hufo, Minn DEATHS Florenre Itiilnslr.

ic no-, -i Jarob arlon. 2, 71 Tiitnn at oarlotle rin.hri. 47, f.S Lanrel ar. jaronton. xt lBor rd I Iranore hennellv.

ftq Uilkin at el Mrke, sx, jat harle. av Una 92. 924 Roe av na.iai KOOerl. l. H9 iliiam Miepherd.

22A PlraAanl av. lIORCES m.i,t- M. tlli-tl trom Blllr J. lll.ott 1 "-M I' E. Gould.

nomas o. Hallowar from Mae S. Hallowav Pnl J. Bovd. ilT 'urn Lawrence r.

banner JK-cfc. Lonll, M. Fnl. m. Italherlr fwn Howard Mlllltai) ft 1nm Mar Ullllama from David vt Kiith i Ballinter from Joaeph K.

BalUnttr. leanor IJIertkl from tncene Lilemkl niarv Ann 5Iatrklewlr from Edward C. Matvkli a lea. LllrlHr Rnrpke front Alfr1 W. Koenka Phrlll, V.

nri I 'H M. Maori fr.mi John A Min Jo 51rKrnn. rnM 2ii(f. trom riora Auger. I illitn Vodi.ka from Jame.

AodlcaT Horolhr Smith from John A. mlth Hre P. Ilrpnrr from Frank Hepner Phtlllt A hmldt from Farl Srhmtdt 5arham P. Sohle from Anna Noble ft'lvn or fr.nn I lifford Cole Mtrtln Jobntnn Irom Halhlrm V. John- Bent, from Merle B'ntx viiwietj lnmon-n from William J.

Por. Ilnrlqnr. from 51 llll.m Rodrii)nex I Miumtlirr from Eileen l.lhrr 55 9rhadl from Henry Srhadl. ran rrormr voltnrtr llollrr from Maor I Holley. hoa.Hler from Sylteater H.

4 1 eel from P.lrlrk A Teel. Ion, II Smith from ltd- Smith. tlt.lha Berr from l.h if otemonrt nh.1 enM a Mtne SfrPonooih from Ralph P. Pononth. Kalhenne Hoerhtt from f.onlt rfoerh.f.

vtnorril Rlrten from Ale. J. Riden. lamet IVrl.ht from Belle 59.rt.hl tlt.helle t. natron from Rlrhard II atm.ltol.

I I I raoren from Mtrvell Fovnren 1 oi Andert.tn trom tltrar C. Anderson. I 'til Blomker from 4 rmt C. Blomker. l.len J.

frirkton from Josephine Frt'-kvtn. 9tvrtln F. Msttton from lis 55 Mattse.i. 1,. tut from Idwtn A.

Ott. 51ildrrd IVard from r.lep Ward t.eeva 9 James from Ponald B. linis. tltrrarel Anttev from fteorre Avtsev. lrrlnla Mortenten from Robert F.

Mor-tenten, Nellie niton from Shermajt W. Olson. .1 M. Peterson from Mar.aret M. Peterson Bessie H.

Johnson from RAymond A. John son. Relieve Constipation Pleasantly! MOTHER! Don't dose your child with harsh laxatives! Why punish your child with a strong nasty-tasting laxative? Next time he needs relief, give him pleasant, derwidahlf Ex-Lax! Ex-Lax tastes like delicious chocolate. It gets results gently, thoroughly, without force. Ex-Lax is the children's friend and the grown-ups' standby.

Stilt only 10. When THE CHOCOLATED LAXATIVE years, died in Northwestern hos pital Thursday after a short ill-1 ness. She was the wife of Glen E. Petters, president of Midland Realty Co. of Minnesota.

Born in Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs. Petters lived at Blue Earth, about 25 years. She was a member of the Minneapolis Womans club. Other survivors beside her hus band are a daughter, Mrs. Virginia McDonald, Minneapolis; a sister, Mrs.

Genevieve Kamrar, Minneapolis; t5vo brothers, Frank Turner, Gallon, Ohio, and Jess Turner, Fargo, N. a niece, Mrs. Mae Teskey. Blue Earth; a nephew, William IL Turner, Min neapolis, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 3 p.m.

Sat urday at Lakewood chapel. Upper Midwest MRS. J. CURRAN, 85. pio neer resident or North Dakota and Minnesota, at International Falls, Minn.

Elsewhere MACK P. COLT, SO. president of the Oko Oil and Gas at Iola. Kan. WILLIAM O.

WILSON, promt nent Wyoming attorney for more than 40 years, at Cheyenne. Wyo. SIR ALEXANDER 31 A I N- TOSH, 90, a parliamentary correspondent for 57 years, at London. DR. JOHN R.

DAVIDSON, 78, cancer researcher who claimed a proper diet would "wipe cancer off the face of the earth." at Winnipeg, Canada. ALFRED W. HASTEN, 55, vice president, and assistant, to. the president of the National Biscuit Co, at New York. MEYER ADELMAN.

M. direc tor of District 32 of the CIO I'nittd at Milwaukee. Wis. JESSE M. ELLIOTT.

51. presi dent of the Floi ida Piihlishing l't and general manager of the Florida Times Union, at Jacksonville, Fla. WILLIAM R. OLMSTEAD 54, vice president In charge of Atlvrillarmrnt JESTS of rhoire Burlr-y tnbarrns. And what a hnnry that pourh parkas is! Opens wide for perfect pipr-patkw.

Try i- Try Flavor-Cut Dill's Best. 11:10 1915 Ilumholdt ar araai. 1 III KsDAT P.M. I2-20 r.lt A Aldrich graai. 1:09 St.

Anthonr Mtd. trarka, graai. 1 ln'iS Aldrif (raat. 2 (il Kth A Krarilord rrast. 2 HI 1 Mil M.

nllrt a amine. 2 5.1 7I 1 nlirrt.tr av M. ruhblah. 3 III Hrrant ar ahrd. 3 l.air automnhllr.

57th tt A 31th a araaa. 3' 4i 5I5 Xertr av aras. 4 31 'ft f. 42nd irast. 4 IV ll'H l.aSallr- iras.

4 IS 'soil VI. 50th oil tanVt. 4 21 VKh A Oliver ar Aran. 4 :53 Beard ar tra.t .5 1' 1 hr llavt'tn fo aprlnklrr. lll Inpn ar ruhhlth ni, IHlli av A A 1 1 Imr at (rata alt lot Mlatitaippl dr.

founrlrr mold 7 I ih ar N. A tra'kt. rat 7 14 ltth ar A SIh aratt. 7-21 Knox A avt rrata. 7:2 Slt av A tinson bird iraat.

7 .12 Kma A 41lh avk rratft. 7 .17 111 at lanrrllrd 7 I' lh ar N. A trarkt. irul, OK Prrmont ar V.t lumher. I0.23!ifi kmrrald Iravra.

RI ILDING PERMITS iiiktiimiin I.rond 3510 Fremont I Ir fl.l( j54 Buchanan; J7.5AO Ku'hm-tl 3.vi 17 ar 1 tr fr dlr Itnneratrtlrturr) S75J 41 ii owner blda two Four rerfr nermllt; Rfr Cn 1.350 Trnnanl on alte: wbte ad4n 25i Field bldr Harriet 4 aiowrii vt z'o rirnion; 1 atr rr "Ool I inroln owner bld S.010 ar I ttT fr dalr 2520 I 53. II rirrxh bldr 492S 37 )t nm a 55 "ni 12 ar 1 ttv ir owir xr urn; owner "lot 11.11 I lie rerl A rrMd permit. A fr Bro- ftark MUr Z.115 Fl.r rrrlc permit; Owimbf bMr. total i.Pin l.arkin I fr Pr far 41S A5enworth; owner hldt 1 fino trim mi- permltt. total 2.600 Sl permita earh ander Sl.OnO for a nU' ToUl bnMdlnr permit ST.

PAUL 3IARRIAGE IJCENSE APPLICATIONS reter 374 at; J.ll. Or.nl. 54.1 Canada tt liter vt 119 Roaa It 51. rr. 702 l.aarrl av Thm.

It Frrrara. i.45 Itelaware av; tvellle 1 ollint. lirlroil. Mlrh Brn A Moor. Icleharl av; Lonaina I While, inn Pale at fArl I Uhile.

2IK Batev av; Pearl Lar- n. 514 Nelhr at B-'r Ad.ir. 42'A. rrtew ar 9i Mplt I'oroVir I 7H) at low.fd I Hllrv. 11,19 l.t av S.

5nlt 1 vwandollar. IS Hilar a vtll-r Aeillt. Il1 Llttnrior (lira. helh I tr.ter. 772 I ivin.tton At f.e.ald I tan.

Alt I rrpii.nl av I Klo.l.411 27 I arroll av Beterlr North Priori 4 llntrh. I '7 7lh ar I nn, heller 1 9tv I hetler I Kramer. 91? lawton II It. 194 I Hel.hl. urlew at.

Helen i at. a Jnh 1 rv111.11 snernnrne av f.rren Ivle. Atlnn 1 wellie ii. 1 oriimrord .1 ritrenre .1 Sanr'hrrr. loan Selhr av Por- olhr Toot.

.192 lenVt ar to llalrerton. 7 1 Jettte at Virrie Jtrrhow. 45.1 A'hland I lord II riterhr. 77. I 5lh at Viola It' av Al-lt I M.fler.

115 (Inelda Mrr A Ivmh 5i-4 Ml I aire bird F.IRTHS f.im.s 91, ,4 tf vAlllereJ Perfetr. ft 1. A ptu1 9ao.Uel Pienlek, 4i) South av SvV North raul barlea holler, 5' inroln AT. Rnhe.l B.aon. 10M Burnt ar 4 llffoid hrttleotnn, I OA Hrtha tf.

John l.rkr. 1(M2 P.jlnlh at. ilium Ittt. ple. Minn Aodrew flllll.

IW1 Hndton rd Herbert UrMntke. 10. White Bear Brarh Harletort I lltworth. Jr 3 Summit ar. Bernard Frldman.

Prior Lake. Minn. Advert taement Arthritis Pain Formula Created by California Doctor LOS ANGELES. CALIF. Most people who have suffered from stabbing, throbbing, muscular aches and pains due to Arthritis.

Rheumatism, Sciatica. Neuritis. Lumbago and Neuralgia can kno5v what, joy and comfort may he in strtrp for thm until thev try Komind. which is the formula of a physician with 25 years experience. Komind has now been released nil good drug stores in the U.

S. and Onaria. Don't siffer annthcr hour VKithout getting Komind from your drungist. Take as directed after meals and bedtime. rt it show how fast it may help you and prove to the vcrv medicine you need.

Money harl guarantee unless entirely satisfied. mi 1 MeauVra 70 CT BR FAT TEAR, (rnmulatlve A 9 A PI ATR April Tear Aprl Tear rt-phthena a 9 0 1 M.inrtij a 5 a 1 poi.ner;vei.ii a 1 a Seaelet trre- 11 0 Hoemt.f rotjh .1 ttt a 1 Meat le, 7 lA' ft KIRK CALLS What gond's a pipe without Flavor-Cut PILLS ft EST thi nsntr A 1 It" lath .1 iter, 7 hotpittl, rratt 7 Alh dirty ch.mr.ev A RA llh av a tiain doeop A 11 H.awatha av trailers a ami av fra 9 i ee A tra'kt, ta 4S41 ft.rant av tm. 1A 1 A Peon AV 9J rwbhi.h 2Ma I Mteratte ar ventllitnr. 11 Pi :4 Lrrary ar ml stott. How good a pipe ca be wit Flavor-Cut Dnx's Best! Flavor-Cut? Yrs, for coolf burning and cleaner smoking.

Plus all the flavorful mtldneu New England.