Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 5

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: THURSDAY FEBRUARY 11 1937 MORXIXG EDITION PAGE FIVE CanadaThinksU.S. U.S.Pu8he8Roi8ner LIVESTD CI Players in Skit Tax Evasion Charge HE PLOT Favors Annexation Canada thinks that the United States would l.ke to annex it, R. Wright of Toronto, Ont, past president of the Canadian Society of Cost Accountants and author of sev TARIFFS URGE Presentation of evidence in the government's income tax evasion case against Morris Roisner of St Paul, will continue before a federal grand jury in that city Thursday. Roisner. charged with tax evasions Theodore Sourek, 22, of 902 Fifteenth avenue south, Minneapolis, was sentenced to a two and one eral books of economics, told from 1929 to 1934 inclusive, was ar- half year prison term Wednesday and released on afternoon after he was found guilty $10,000 bond.

Several of the wit-by a Ramsey county district court ness Tuesday and Wednes-jury of attempted second degree in to? Potion of the Advertising Club of Minneapolis at its luncheon Wednesday at the Curtis hotel. Despite this. 80 grand larceny growing out of an attempted swindle of a $150 "bank associate of Roisner, now serving a prison sentence for income tax Resolutions urging high tariffs on livestock and drastic regulation of the industry were adopted by stockholders of the Central Co-operative association Wednesday at the closing session of their annual two-day convention in St Faul. One resolution asked enactment cf bills before the state legislature to authorize the conservation commissioner to grow and distribute at cost young trees for the shelter belt, erosion control and woodlot planting. Another asked the legislature to appropriate money to make effective the 1935 law for Eleven Different Furs in Our Large Selection of Good I cent of its 0 imports come night" award.

The jury deliberated three hours before returning its verdict to Judge Hugo O. Hanft. When sentence was imposed. Judge Hanft said "there from the ruled Unrecorded," states and only A skit, 'Minutes LIBRARY BONDS APPROVED. The board of estimate and taxa from an original play, "A Lady ntr rnt from isn't the slightest doubt in my mind that you have been working this i game in various parts of the coun- joins Haaasfan," written ey fcessM.jthe rest of the t.

WrlfM. Frisch and Janet F. Kroll, will beWOrld. including the rest of the tion Wednesday at the joint request of the city council and the library board authorized O. J.

Turner, city comptroller, to issue bonds to the sum of $10,000 to provide funds to be used by the library iww. oiuiin empire, ine speaxer "'a. try and sot caueht here' upervision and weighing of evidence at largely 10 uic Accordin? in tat' Mnxv.llK. "-tuiaing TO Stile I re i.v. uealy ociween me two ja Sourek attempted to win Other Resolution.

Other resolutions asked regula board on professional and building uuu auuiiuuum, oecui.a avenue south and Eighth street. Left to right are: Mrs. d. h. Ein.tadt.

Fireman Gets Fire Mrs. Florence Yeager. Mrs. Robert tions covering the weighing, fill, dockage, grading and inspection of the $150 award January 14 at the Blue Bird theater, St Paul, through substitution of a fake duplicate winning tcket He was arrested the following day when he attempted to collect the money. projects in the Improvement of the library service.

The date for the issuance was not set since it will take place along with other livestock; continuation of the 34 V. T. Kroll. Mrs. Call From His Wife Noodleman, Mrs.

Minnie Keller. per cent farm credit interest rate and prohibition of Argentine meat issues at the next bond sale. Imports because cf the threat of Mrs. Franklin Ross knew just whom to call when fire broke out Wednesday beneath the living- hoof and mouth disease. Howard Wins First Round in Bond Suit C.

B. Crandall of Randolph, room floor of her home at 2500 i Portland avenue. Phoning fire was re-elected president of the association. Other officers re-named re J. E.

Bowen of Barron, first vice president; N. J. Nelson, Oakes, K. second vice president, and Guy V. Howard, from whom the station No.

4 the asked her nus. Hartford Accident ti Indemnity fireman, to do something is seeking a $639 94 judgment to about it Ross notified the discover shortages allegedly in How- patcher. who sent a company to ard accounts while he was motor scene. Damage was sl.ght vehicle registrar for Minneapolis in 1934, won a preliminary vie-! R. W.

Keeler. Chokio, M.nn., sec retary. S. S. Beach, Hutchinson, was named to the board cf directors, which includes the other CHILDREN SHARE ESTATE.

tory Wednesday in Hennepin coun-ty district court Judge Vir.re A A EMM James G. Houghton, former city II nyr South St. rul Inrrrate. While South St. Paul was in uay oemea a motion to sir.ne out buad.ng inspector, fl.vided his es-Howard's answer as sham ar.d fnv- ta'e equally between a daughter, olous, automatically Icavir.g the Lucy Maude, and a son, Robert case for "trial The Hartford com-' James, in a will fled Wednesday.

econd place in 1936 among the country's livestock markets, the association increased its percentage cf South St. Taul business, N. K. Carnes, general manager, told pany was surety for Howard on a The estate consists of $500 in per- $50,000 bond. sonal property.

Stockholders Wednesday. South St. Paul market receipts in 1S36 were carloads (reduced to terms of rail shipment, even though most cf them arrived in trucks). This is 22.120 more carloads than in 1935 Of the bigger business. Central handled 24 4 per cer compar 1 flit ijjy ') --A Si .1 pq 'ft ed with 32 per cent in 1935, Carnei Mid.

Move to Cut Gas Tax In Wisconsin Jolted Madison, Wis, Feb. 10 tJP) The vr mmmj jr Y0 SQUIBB TOOTH POWDER of Squibb Dfnitl (of tho who prefer ptmder. iifmbly highway committee recommended Wednesday the rejection cf bills which provide for a reduction cf from 4 to 3 cents in te state gasoline tax and a $5 Lrense fee for all automobiles. '7fcttb SOMETHING aUut tfum you'U UJu ii (75i Nfijy is tit ill 1 ZJ A -I lull I ill-: 0 h. Blocked Lapin Chekiang Caracul Kid Caracul American Broadtail Russian Pony Mink-dyed Marmot Black Caracul Beaver-dyed Rabbit Muskrat Heads Seal-dyed Rabbit Russian Leopard Cat MORE BETTER WITH EACH DOZEN THAT'S HOW MUCH YOUR MINNEAPOLIS TELEPHONE SERVICE HAS INCREASED IN VALUE Since 1921, for example, the number of telephones has increased more than 50,000.

Minneapolis users are taking advantage of this increased opportunity for the telephone to save them trips keep them in touch with friends and business. Today the average user makes more calls per day than 16 years ago. The size of the service area in which calls may be made at local rates has also been constantly enlarged. Today it is almost half again as large as it was in 1921. As a result your local calls may travel over greater distances save you still more time and money.

Although the value of telephone service has increased, many telephone charges, including those for residence service, are lower now than in 1921. And in no case are they more. Today's telephone service is as good a buy as 16 eggs Jor the price oj a dozen. You can get a good Coat for $59 today. You can have your choice of 11 good furs all tried and proved for their fashion excellence and their wearing qualities.

Your Fur Coat, bought today, will provide you half a Winter's wear this year in addition to all next year and months following. Fitted, swagger and princess models, all carefully made, with good linings and good tailoring details. Many are one-of-a-kind Coats chosen by, us because they represented extra values. SAME or LOWER NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0 Misses9 and Women'siSizes.