Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE Oct. 4, 1952 Railroads Assailed by River Shipper By JOHN A. WICKLAND Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer The president of American Waterways Operators, charged in Minneapolis Friday that "eastern railroad bankers" are trying to stop development of the nation's inland water. ways. Chester C.

Thompson, Washington, declared those bankers are "jealous of the new indus. IN trial empire BUSINESS rising west of their once. tight little industrial transportation kingdom." He spoke before the Upper Mississippi Waterway association convention in Nicollet hotel. "The railroad bankers in the east are still attempting through various organizations and groups to rewrite national transportation policy to deny all of the economic advantages of low -cost inland waterway transportation to such states AS South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Idaho," Thompson said. He added that the railroads seek to take from many other states "the advantages they have long enjoyed." Thompson claimed "the same railroad interests which several times before robbed the middle west to enrich the northeast are out to do it again." The spokesman for the barge and towing vessel industry attributed to the railroad bankers in the east a "scornful attitude toward the economic aspirations and needs of the vast middle west." Col.

Delbert B. Freeman, the army's Upper Mississippi division engineer, disclosed 90 per cent of river traffic above St. Louis, is upbound. "More than one of this traffic is petroleum products, about one-fourth is coal and the remainder is fertilizer material, iron and chemicals and other products," he said. The downstream traffic is predominantly grain, Freeman added.

Research Chief Named Appointment of Dr. C. L. Hankinson as director of research at North American Creameries was announced by F. R.

Noonan, president. Dr. Hankinson will direct research and quality control for the firm's manufacturing facilities at Paynesville, and Oakes and Carrington, N. D. Formerly manager of the Kentucky Ice Cream Richmond, Dr.

Hankinson was research director for North American Creameries from 1945 to 1951. Appointments Listed New appointments for two traffic officials of Minneapolis and St. Louis railway were announced by Arthur C. Leake, traffic vice president. At Detroit, J.

R. Downey, general agent, was named special representative, and C. W. Newland, assistant general agent, was appointed general agent. In Chicago, Robert J.

Hons, traffic agent, was promoted to traveling agent. Perlite Producers Meet Representatives of the Perlite Institute, national trade tion of producers of building material made with volcano dust. are meeting in Nicollet hotel. Risk Man to Speak J. Dewey Dorsett, New York, general manager of the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies, will address the Insurance Federation of Minnesota at its annual meeting Oct.

13 in Radisson hotel. Co-sponsors of the luncheon will be the Twin City Claim Managers council, the Minnesota Insur. ance Agents association and the Minneapolis Insurance club. Also to speak are Herman Dammann, Norwood, federal president, and A. Herbert Nelson, Minnesota insurance commissioner.

Bank Directors Meet Directors of 35 affiliated banks of Northwest Bancorporation met yesterday for the annual conference with officers and directors of the corporation. The group discussed business and agricultural conditions as well as banking problems and operating policies. Discussions were led by J. Cameron Thomson, Banco president; Arthur R. Upgren, economic consultant to the Minneapolis Star and Tribune; Marvin Peterson, research director for Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, and Edward P.

Wells, vice president of Northwestern National bank. Southern Negro Weekly Endorses Stevenson NORFOLK, VA. The Nor. folk Journal and Guide, Negro weekly with 55,000 circulation, announced its support of Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson for president.

Change Asked on Bar Permit Licensing A proposal to require all applicants for Minneapolis liquor licenses to reveal their federal and state income tax returns for 10 years was tossed to the city charter commission Friday. Carl Boye, commission member, asked the commission to study the possibility of amending the city charter on liquor licensing. The commission voted, ever, to expand the matter to include all licenses issued by the city. Fred T. Paul, former city engineer, said he believes all should be included because many licenses are granted without the required health department approval.

W. F. Leitschuh, vice chair. man of the commission who was presiding, was directed to name a five-member committee to study the question." "SOMEONE in the city should take some action in the liquor racket," Boye said. "The fact that you have to pay $40,000 for four bare walls in this city to get a liquor license when in any other fair sized business you could get them for $10,000 shows there is big money involved somewhere in this." Elmer R.

Anderson, who sec. onded Boye's motion, said he has doubts of the legality of requir. ing tax returns to be revealed. But he said he definitely is in favor of a charter amendment "setting up, standard for liquor applicants." THE COMMISSION also asked Mayor Eric G. Hoyer and the city council to return for more consideration the proposed charter amendment to give the city board of estimate and taxation more power.

The amendment was approved at the commission's June meeting and sent to the mayor. The mayor sent it to the council, which was supposed to put it on the Sept. 9 ballot for voters' approval. The council received an opinion from Palmer Rasmusson, sistant city attorney, stating that the amendment was not correct and legal. For that reason the council asked the commis.

sion to revise the measure before sending it to the voters. IT IS NOW too late to revise amendment put it on the Nov. 4 ballot, the comand, mission sent it back to a committee for study. In another matter the commission voted to send a report of the attendance of all its members to judges of Hennepin county district court. The commission will ask the judges to take action "in view of the fact that the commission's business cannot be conducted without a quorum." SEVERAL MEMBERS were annoyed because at the September meeting seven of 15 bers showed up--not enough to make a quorum.

They were Boye, Paul, Leitschuh, ine McQuarrie, C. G. Haberland, Edwin L. Olson and C. L.

Norris. Of absent members apparently the only one who has missed four or more meetings consecutively in the past year Albert G. Bastis, former city alderman. The commission can request that a member be removed if he misses four consecutive meetings and fails to perform his duties. The district judges, how.

ever, can re remove a commissioner anytime. Present yesterday were Leitschuh, Mrs. McQuarrie, Haberland. Boye, Paul, Anderson, Mrs. W.

W. Bardwell, L. Glenn Fassett and Mrs. Frederick Winston. Olson and Norris were excused at their request.

General Hospital Reports Record Nursing Class Now enrolled at Minneapolis General hospital is the largest class of student nurses in the nursing school's history. Kenneth Holmquist, hospital superintendent, reported to the board of public welfare Friday that 57 new student nurses were enrolled last week. The largest number. 27, came from rural Minnesota, and the next largest number, 14, from Minneapolis. Holmquist said the principal reason for the increase is the accreditation given the school last year by the National Nursing Accrediting association.

JACK GENUNG, CHARLES BAILEY AND POLICE SERGEANT 'Editor for a Day' visits police 'beat' with police reporter Editor for Day Helps Tribune Go to Press By JACK GENUNG Minneapolis -M Tribune Carrier Salesman and "Editor for Day'! After two-and-one-half years" of delivering the Minneapolis Tribune I had an opportunity Friday evening to help put it together. As "Editor for a Day" of the Tribune I was helping represent 10,000 Star and Tribune carrier salesmen during observance of National Newspaperboy Day. Here is my day as editor: My first job was to sit in at the afternoon news conference where the regular editors and I decided what stories would make this morning's headlines. I CHECKED with the city editor and discussed assignments with a few reporters and then helped line up the evening schedule for photographers. Ben Kern (Mr.

Fixit) had me look over today's Almanac items. A trip to the city hall with Charles Bailey, the police reporter, and a tour of the central complaint room of the Minneapolis police department acquainted me with one of the paper's chief news sources. Later I visited the busy composing room below the news department and helped decide what today's front page would look like. It wasn't long before we were standing by the presses watching Tribunes come out at the rate of about 44,000 an hour. THESE PAPERS were sped to the mailing room and then to the trucks which deliver them to us carrier salesmen.

I never had realized so much happened before it was possible for me to deliver the paper to my customers. It was a mighty busy day. And, from what I could tell, today is going to be just as busy for Roger Brandl, the Minneapolis Star carrier salesman from St. Cloud, who will be "Editor for a Day" of today's Star. Boating Mishap Victim Saved by Unknown Woman An unidentified woman was credited with saving the life of Robert Carlson, 28, 3516 Park avenue, whose boat upset Friday in Gideons bay, Lake Minnetonka.

Carlson was losing in his efforts to cling to the side of the capsized boat when the woman approached, rowing to him from the Crescent beach side of the bay. The woman was unable to lift Carlson into her own boat, but she held him afloat while Ray Hutmaker, caretaker of an estate on the opposite shore, came in another boat. Hutmaker took Carlson to shore, where the Excelsior fire department rescue squad re. vived him. Carlson was taken to Minneapolis General hospital for treatment for exposure and shock.

The hereine rowed back to her own side of the shore before anyone obtained her name. CAR BOUNCES INTO RAVINE, DRIVER HURT Veen C. Kitterman, 36, 3824 Forty-second avenue told Minneapolis police he was driv. ing north on' W. River road Frinight when he met a car "veering left and right" as it approached.

The two cars sideswiped, Kitterman said, and the other car bounced to the right of the road, bounded back again, climbed the curbing, traversed 30 feet of boulevard and then plunged 50 feet down a brush studded ravine. Rescuers took the car's lone occupant, Mrs. Evelyn Rohall, 34, 3204 Forty avenue to Minneapolis General hospital where she was in poor condition last night. Judge Studies Lawyers' Fees in Hardy Divorce District Judge Rolf Fosseen has taken under consideration attorneys' fees in the divorce action of J. Herschel Hardy, millionaire hotel operator.

Fosseen heard a motion by a Chicago law firm for legal fees of $35,241 in Hennepin county district court Friday. Earlier this year Fosseen granted. Jessie, A divorce Brainerd, to Minn. Hardy's She claimed, chain Hardy, valued founder at of varying the amounts up to 14 million dollars, was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment. The proceedings yesterday were an outgrowth of legal work done for Hardy by the Chicago firm of Winston, Strawn, Black Towner, in connection with the financial aspects of Hardy's hotel holdings.

Hardy's property was the center of much argument during the divorce proceedings. The Chicago firm says it already has received $14,500 from Hardy and wants the balance of its total Attorneys who represent Har. dy's interests now opposed the claim. STORE SALES SAG IN CITY Minneapolis department store sales sagged last week 5 per cent under the same week a year ago, the Federal Reserve bank of Minneapolis reported Friday. The national decline in dollar volume of store sales for the week ended Sept.

27 was 2 per cent. In St. Paul, sales also were off 5 per cent, while in DuluthSuperior sales were down 9 per cent. So far this year, Minneapolis sales are off 1 per cent; St. Paul 2 per cent, and DuluthSuperior about even.

The national decline for the year is 2 per cent. Takencareof GRAFTON, N. D. (U.P) Roy Takencareof, Belcourt, N. soldier, was being taken care of here by police Friday.

Army officials said Takencareof is AWOL. Mitchell Silver'Neighbor Prince' Nominee man, operator of a grocery store at 3450 Lyndale avenue was nominated in the Community Chest "Prince of Good Neighbors" contest by a group of neighborhood women. He gives candy and fruit to kids, and isn't tough on people who need groceries but don't have the money to pay immediately. With him is Mary Hunczak, 3, 709 W. Thirty-fifth street, who gets A free treat.

Nominations for the contest close Sunday. Highway Revenue Group Protests Opposition Tactics A delegation from the Association for Amendment No. 5, called on Gov. Anderson Friday, it was learned, to protest tactics' and publicity used by some groups opposed to passage of the amendment to the state constitution. The amendment, to be voted upon Nov.

4, would divide motor vehicle tax receipts among the state and its counties and municipalities. Presently the state highway fund gets 100 per cent of motor vehicle revenues. The highway department has estimated trunk highways will lose nine million dollars annually if the amendment passes. The department last week said it was holding contracts on seven million dollars' worth of up, road jobs until the vote is counted. James Faber, Anderson's secretary, said yesterday he knew such a delegation had asked to speak to the governor.

But, he added, he didn't know whether the delegates showed up or if they discussed anything other than the amendment itself. L. A. Rossman, Grand Rapids, editor, one of the delegates, said afterward they had talked with Anderson but had promised him, in writing, not to say anything about what went on at the conference. Boy Badly Hurt in Fall A St.

Paul boy was in critical condition Friday night at St. Paul's Ancker hospital head injuries after a fall from his bicycle at Bay street and Tuscarora avenue. He is Michael Tressler, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deadline Sunday for Nominating 'Good Neighbor' Sunday is the deadline for mailing entries to the Commu.

nity Chest contest select 12 Princes of Good Neighbors. Entries already have flooded the Chest office telling about good neighbors from every section of the city. One woman nominated her upstairs neighbor. Another nominated her mother-in-law. A Prince of Good Neighbors will be selected from each of the following sections of Hennepin county; Richfield-Bloomington; Wayzata-Mound; Excelsior kins; Deephaven; Morningside; southwest Minneapolis; Minneapolis loop-Kenwood area; East Lake street; St.

Louis Park; Robbinsdale-Crystal; northeast Minneapolis Columbia Heights and north Minneapolis. To nominate a good neighbor, write to the Community Chest Prince of Good Neighbors contest, Citizens Aid building, Minneapolis 4, Minn. The campaign to raise 000 in Hennepin county starts Monday. Nobel Peace Prize Skipped for 1952 OSLO, NORWAY -(P)- The Nobel committee of the Norwegian parliament announced Friday the Nobel peace prize will not be awarded this year. The prize will be reserved for next year.

No reason was given for failure to award it this year. It was the 11th time the peace prize had not been awarded since the prizes were established in 1901 under the will of Raymond Tressler, 763 Butter- Swedish explosives magnate Alnut avenue. fred Nobel. Bridget Barret, 67, who started After 52 Years with Munsingwear, when she was 14, has retired. Her co-workers gave her a send-off in the company cafeteria.

Howard Sembla, production manager, gave her a bucket (above) filled with 52 silver dollars, one for each year of service. She was a hand mender at the JUST ASK: What is your first thought upon awakening? Bluma (Jeri) Kallio, 1601 Oak Park avenue: Helen Finkelstein, 1209 James avenue Just give me five I just can't wait to minutes more. get to my job. DEATHS MRS. ELLA L.

BOODY at 8:30 p.m. today at McDivitt Services for Mrs. Boody, 76, Farmington, who died Wednesday, will be held at 2 p.m. today at First Presbyterian church Farmington, with burial in Blooming. ton cemetery.

Mrs. Boody, a former neapolis resident, is survived by a daughter, Helen Armstrong, Vancoucer, and a son, Larry Farmington. ROY DURRELL Services for Roy Durrell, 65, 1215 W. Fifty third street, who died Thursday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Lakewood chapel.

Mr. Durrell, a Minneapolis resident 30 years, was represent. ative for a building material manufacturer. He was a of World War a member Richfield veteran, American Legion, University Masonic lodge, Minneapolis Engineers club, Triangle Engineers fraternity of Ohio state university and Simpson Methodist church. Survivors are his wife, Dorothy; a daughter, Lois Ann; a son, Richard, and a sister and a brother.

SAMUEL M. CULBERTSON Services for Samuel M. Cul- bertson, 61, 3804 Pillsbury av. enue, who died Thursday, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Church of the Incarnation, with burial cutesurrection cemetery.

Mr. a grain buyer in Minneapolis for the past 30 years. He was a member of Knights of Columbus, Third Order of Saint Francis and Holy Name Society. Survivors are his wife, Rozel. la; five sons, Major O.

W. Culbertson, Harlingen, Texas, Lt. Cdr. Peter Virginia Beach, Sgt. James England, Thomas Midland, Texas, and Robert Santa Ana, and three daughters, Mrs.

Duane Lassen, San Diego, Mrs. Frank Gamelgard, Minneapolis, and Mrs. G. E. Bruner, Albuquerque, N.

M. A rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Gleason mortuary. MRS. RANDI GULDSETH Services for Mrs.

Randi Guldseth, 79, 3240 Nineteenth avenue who died Friday, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bethlehem Lutheran church in Fergus Falls, with burial in Eagle Lake, Minn. She was a member of Bethel Lutheran church and Bethlehem Lutheran church in Fergus Falls. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Thore Nelson, and a brother, Oliver Olson, both of Minneapo- lis.

MRS. MILDRED C. SHELDON Services for Mrs. Mildred C. Sheldon, 34, 3137 Twenty-ninth avenue who died Thursday, will be held at 9 a.m.

Monday at Church of St. Anne, Turtle Lake, with burial in the church cemetery. There will be a rosary service mortuary. Mrs. Sheldon is survived by her husband, James; two ters, Darlene and Patricia; a son, David; her mother, Mrs.

Mike Leisz, and three sisters and brothers. GUNNAR K. STROMER Services for Gunnar K. Stromer, 62, 4069 Xenwood av. enue, St.

Louis Park, who died Thursday, will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Enger mortuary, with burial in Sunset Memorial park cemetery. A native of Sweden, he came to Minneapolis in 1908. He served as inspector in the village engineering department. Survivors are his wife, Clara; a son, Carl Oklahoma City, a daughter, Mrs.

Kenneth (Evelyn) Falkhum, Richfield, and a brother in Sweden. Elsewhere LILY MORRIS, 68, old-time music hall star, at London. MRS. ANICE BAKER, 101, former slave of Gen. Robert E.

Lee, at Washington. IAN MACKAY, 54, London News Chronicle columnist, at Morecambe, England. MRS. GERTRUDE B. MITCHELL, 74, whose husband, William D.

Mitchell, was United States attorney general from 1929 to 1993, at Glen Cove, N. Y. She spent much of her early life in St. Paul. Kits Tell Kids How to Work at Liking Ike Memo to Minneapolis mothers: if Junior decides to unglue his eyes from his favorite television horse operas this afternoon, don't be alarmed.

He isn't sick, and nobody has been spiking his milk. As a matter of fact, Junior and his sister may be of a mind to do a little politicking. Citizens for Eisenhower has 5,000 special working kits for youngsters under 21--way under 21-who think oldsters should vote Republican this year. Each kit contains a membership card in Kids for Eisenhower, a signers' sheet, a handbook on "How Kids Who Like Ike Can Try to Be Like Ike," a sheet of songs and yells and a plan for kids to celebrate Eisenhower's birthday Tuesday with parties. They'll be given away from 1 to 4 p.m.

today at places like Eisenhower headquarters, 33 S. Seventh street; Thayer and Storm Hobby shop, 3909 W. Fiftieth street, Edina, Peterson drugs, 2701 E. Lake street; Babytown Playground (outdoors) 749 E. Franklin avenue, and Drilling's Hobby Shop, 4302 Upton avenue S.

SEE by the TRIBUNE Marian Lineham from Stephan J. Lineham. MINNEAPOLIS Marlys Proch-Jenson. Proch-Jenson from Donald L. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Richard Perry, 24, 4615 33rd av Joanne Starkey, 20, 2631 3rd av S.

Richard Helgeson, 21, 22 Grove st: Margaret Wendling, 18. 19 Eastman av. Roger Stieren, 21, 455 NE. Pierce st: Patricia Kaiser, 17, 2615 University av NE. Edward Rusch.

27, 2907 Columbus av; Darlene Harris, 18, 2907 Columbus av. Cyrus Brown. 27, 1490 Summit av. St. Paul; Shirley Vorpahl, 19, 5033 Chowen av S.

Thurman Willemsen. 20. Wayzata; Elizabeth Chase, 19, 1513 Medicine Lake dr, Medlcine Lake. Russell Gaddes. A 20, 415 W.

Lake st; Joan Peterka, 18. 3301 36th AV S. Donald Beltrand, 26, 3123 Girard av Ida Ferrian. 22. 2901 Sheridan AV N.

John Benson. 37. Omaha, Harriet Jorgensen, 44, Omaha. Ray Mollen, legal, 400 Decatur av Golden Valley: Shirley Knaak, legal, 2030 W. Broadway.

William Bursch, legal, Mahnomen, Irene Buck, legal, 3653 36th av S. William Schmidt, legal, 1318 18th AV N. Lydia Schmidt, legal, same. Robert Howdeshell, 22, St. Petersburg, Ann Book.

21, 3612 25th av S. Huber Everett. 26, 1721 Logan av Helen Paul, 27, 80 Groveland terrace. Robert Connell, legal, 3125 Grand av; Gloria Olson, legal, 5841 28th av S. Selmer Wogan, 24.

Montevideo, Arlayne Peterson, 22. 2427 Park av. Salvatore Florentine, 59. Brooklyn, N. Helen Goodale, 44, 512 SE.

Delaware st Frank Peterson, legal. 3304 18th av Dagne Naeseth, legal, 4825 28th av S. BIRTHS GIRLS Mr. and Herbert F. Pleasant av.

Howard J. Anderson, 1623 NE. Polk at. Kenneth B. Armstrong.

39th av S. Roderick M. Berggren, 3422" Lyndale AV N. John N. Chrest.

2841 39th av S. Austin Q. Davis, Rt. 1, Excelsior. George E.

Faue. Hamel. Gregory Fuller, 316 NE. 5th st. Edward Gallus.

4223 NE. 6th st. Maurice Haberman. 1314 Queen av N. Jack G.

Hamlett, 122 18th AV N. George P. Hentzes. 2202 Penn AV N. Robert N.

Huddleston, 426 W. 7th st. Thomas F. Irvine, 2151-B Folwell st, St. Paul.

Richard G. Jensen, 5008 49th av N. Lawrence A. Johnson, 7622 South st, St. Louis Park.

Walter A Lazarz, 1318 La Salle aV. Lars M. Lindstedt. 730 Laurel av, St. Paul.

Morris C. Manning, 5746 Washburn AV S. Clarke Nicholson, Rt. Excelsior. Dennis L.

Pommer. 3141 18th av S. Finar Sathre, 2312 Milwaukee av. Clayton Songie. 419 W.

Franklin Leo N. Tedamonson. 4124 Pleasant Vernon R. Thompson. 3121 Cedar AV.

Donald H. Velner, 3524 Utah AV. St. Louis Park. BOTS Mr.

and William Amery, 2406 S. 7th st. Philip W. Anderson. Rt.

1. Mound. Elbert A. Briezs, 209 Nicollet av. Lyle M.

Eakins, 3010 Grand John W. Gearhart, 2 1846 NE. McKinley st. Robin J. Clyde, 1019 21st av SE.

Philin Gordon, 412 W. 8th st. Flovd O. Johnson. 4231 32nd av S.

LeRov P. Kisch. Rt. 1. Osseo.

Donald P. Kruse, 4149 Colorado av, St. Louts Park. Georze H. Markham.

2923 Newton av N. Harold F. Norman. 3816 Scott av. Kenneth E.

Nybere. 4038 Colfax ay N. Russell R. Peterson. 3801 NE.

st. Ernest Schwartz, 1010 Girard av N. Paul Serbesku. 3990 Stockdale drive, St. Paul Richard A.

Stevens, 8825 Emerson Blocmington. Sidney Tarshish, 1232 Newton av N. Thomas L. Welty. 2442 Rice st.

St. Paul. Robert L. Yackel, 3624 Yates av N. DEATHS Albert H.

Budde, 67, 4352 31st av Untie Child. 67. Marnard. Minn. Otto Erickson, 76.

Cloomet, Minn. Maorze N. Heins. 75. 3231 16th AV Sharon J.

Newsom. 13, rt 6. st. Paul. Bradley D.

Rice, 2 608 N. Lilac Crystal. Carl Strom. 83. 1717 Elliot William Surdam.

91. 1328 S. 5th st. Mabel Thompson. 60.

4635 Blaisdell AT. Vernon J. Wick, 30, Rt. 1, Jordan, Minn. DIVORCES GRANTED Mildred E.

Fess from Morris L. Foss. Donald L. Kane from Joyce G. Kane.

Myra Peterson from Merle Peterson. Delma C. Miller from Walter Miller. COMMUNICABLE DISEASES NEW CASES DEATHS Res. Non-res.

Res. Non-res. Measles 0 0 0 Poliomyelitis 0 CURRENT YEAR (Resident Cumulative) Oct. Year Oct. Year Diphtheria 0 9 0 Measles 1,361 Meningitis 17 Poliomyelitis 432 0 19 Scarlet fever 197 Whooping cough 0 21 FIRE CALLS FRIDAY A.M.

and Franklin car. Central av gas, E. 15 st. fourplex, alarm, same. E.

28 st. wiring. FRIDAY P.M. Stevens av, lumber. SE.

9 st. truck. Lake st and 44 av, rubbish. 38 av truck. st and 25 av grass.

Glenwood av, grass. at and 32 av. rubbish. Essex and Union sts, car. NE.

Lincoln st. rubbish, 7 av mattress. Pleasant av, fireplace. 24 st and r.r., ties. NE.

2 st, rubbish. S. 3 st. smoke. 24 st and r.r., ties.

E. Franklin av, car. ST. PAUL MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Eugene M. Freberg, 702 Holly Carole M.

Lasar, 624 Hazel st. Edwin J. Schlapkohl, Bertha Great Northern depot. Minneapolis; L. Draves, 178 Western av.

Clarence E. Rudenick, 199 Roble Laurel J. Mitchell, 241 Sidney st. Everett L. Peterson, 64 Seventh av, South St.

Paul: Dorothy A. Berlien. 960 Kent st. Keith 0. Olson.

6140 Third av Minneapolis; Mary A. Leach, 1303 James av. Martin D. Collins, Stillwater; Lillian L. Keefe, 1459 Wynne av.

Reuben Anderson, Forest Lake, Ablgail I. Samsome, 1775 Jefferson av. Richard A. Johnson, 739 Magnolia Helen M. Ripka, 1320 Hubbard aY.

BIRTHS GIRLS Mr. and Allen, 350 Goodrich William Anderson, 4216 Isle Mount Robbinsdale. Vernon Atwater. 111 George st. Conrad Bettendorf, 1019 Avon st.

Harry Borowske, 956 Burr st. Ferdinand Cheesebro, 193 Ramsey st. Charles Cook. 1410 Burr st. Frank Gruber, 159 Congress st.

Herbert Hansen, 525 York av. Joseph Hanson, 2090 County rd C. Harry Hartunz. Rte. 1.

New Brighton. George Johnson, 778 10th av South St. Paul, Vernon Kiersy, 381. Prior av. William Leurer, 441 Sherburne av.

Edward Major, 1014 Earl st. Owen Murphy, 665 Canada st. Walter Popping. 113 Central av. Raymond Ricker, 1940 Cottage av.

Wilbur Showers, 979 Como av. Thomas Siemieniak, 1671 Hague av. William Stewart, Newport. Donald Wondra, 1641 Middleton av. BOYS Mr.

and Mrs. Yuki Akaki, 1007 Cromwell av. Richard Alban, 3645 Hamline av. Lowell Baisden. White Bear Lake.

Joseph Contreras. 554 Robert st. Ronald Crezo, White Bear Lake. Norman Dahl 542 Wabasha st. Daniel Erickson.

249 Demont st. William Evans. 443 Lafond av. Roy Ferlas, 123 Summit av. George Gardell.

907 White Bear av. Charles Halper, Brook Tanners Lake. Gerald Hanggi, 1248 Farrington st. Richard Hayes, 14 Como av. Walter Jerusal.

896 Rose Eugene La Belle. 209 Eva Edward Moszer. 1169 Charlton West St. Paul. James Olding, 120 Case av.

Robert Renatrom. 593 York Robert Schneider. 984 Stryker av, West st. Paul. DEATHS Winsie Hawley, 68, River Falls, Wis.

Mary Manthel, 89, 1048 Winslow West st. Paul, Katherine Milon. 67, 1798 Montana av. Caroline Mitchell, 63, Rt. 5, Vancouver, Wash.

Maude Munson. 81, 1285 Van Buren William Murphy, 68, 1120 Lincoln av. Pat Nathe, 51 N. Fifteenth street: Where did the night go so soon? Shirley Bartlett, 51. N.

Fifteenth street: Oh, how I hate to get up in the morn- Mary Anne Walker, Monticello, Oh, what a beautiful morping! Anne Reiss, 914 Russell avenue Ho hum, another.