The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 4

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935 FOUR Minneapolis Star. court upheld the lower court's decision but in the meantime McTague ed into a siding on the Missouri Pa-ficic lines at Shields, 10 miles north of here. Thirty recruits were bruis $40,000,000 IN Augsburg Alumni Honor Four Missionaries GRAND CENTRAL 614 HENNEPIN ed and two trainmen seriously HOSPITAL BALKS CREAMERY PLAN had Jumped his bond. He was arrested later in New Orleans. Lloyds base their petition on the grounds that McTague is now incar- U.S.

AID URGED Round Steak a Jne cerated and that the bond should be 14' OR assigned to them. NORTH MPLS. Round Roast TO REZONE AREA 32 ARE HURT IN LIQUOR STORE Qualltw Whiskies. Wine, Bte- Lowett Prices CCC TRAIN CRASH Dighton, Kansas, March 26. U.R) In a swirling dust storm that smoth Lamb Chops Lamb Steak Early Morning Noise Is The HYMAN Co.

Called Harmful to Patients ered lights and reduced visibility to a (Continued from page one) come In the richest state is $350 more than the per capita wealth in the poorest, Dr. Smith held that federal aid must be the means of ironing out differences in educational opportunity. Not Lack of Interest "The tremendous disparities which exist between educational opportunities for children In various states of the union Is not caused by lack of interest in education in poorer states but by lack of ability to do anything about the situation," he said. "In the nation's poorest state the fM WEST BROADWAY Between Washington and St. few feet a freight train early today rammed a special passenger train I CHERRY MOO I ueaaM ta mmn im salt mt Ms ee-mmmw MafceMMlM STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS loaded with CCC recruits as it back After officials of the Deaconess hospital complained that noises from a nearby dairy awoke patients, the city planning commission Monday denied a petition of the Ohleen Dairy company, 2221 Fifteenth avenue annual per pupil expenditure for education is $32 and in the state to rezone the area to a light industrial district spending most for education the ex Several members of the Deaconess penditure is $153," he pointed out Home, which operates the hospital at 'MwMCAPOts tmeb stoat feLecKKSKwiW HKQUE1 AT WfTH STStjjT ey'ffijj'' In plain terms the situation is one 1412 E.

Twenty-fourth street, with in which It appears that the less money avilable for education the in half a block of the dairy, opposed the petition on the ground that the more children need it." racket made in the early mornig hours was detrimental to the wel Disparity in Needs He pointed out that In one wealthy COAT fare of their patients and that to state only 17 per cent of the popu- permit further growth of the concern lation was of school age, while a re PDDlr8g pDMf.J would increase the noise. Wants to Build latively poor state 31 per cent of the population was of school age. "The emergency condition calling Anton G. Hanson, speaking for the dairy firm, said Mr. Ohleen desired for immediate federal assistance in volves 26 states, of which Minnesota is one.

Pupils in 42,000 schools are Involved. The enrollment total is and the number of teachers Is 102,000 or 10 per cent of the coun to remove an unsightly barn and several wooden structures from property adjoining the creamery buildings and construct a fireproof building for storage purposes. He explain-ed that the company's trucks were try's total," Dr. Smith explained. housed In a garage several blocks 0 Housing Distress Dr.

Smith held that despite build Tweeds! Flakes! Navy Wool! Checks! Plaids! Ribbed Crepe! All Silk Lined! Best Wool Fabrics! Every Length Suit! Newest spring favorites in sport or dressy suits and coats. Suit sizes 12 to 44, coat sizes, 12 to 52. ing programs of the 1920-1930 period, distress conditions In school housing still exist in many parts of the country, and that the need for additional facilities has substantially increas New Spring Style DRESSES ed. Highlights of the school building situation over the country pointed out by Dr. Smith were: Minneapolis Star Photo.

Four missionaries from India were honored at a meeting of the Twin City Alumni association of Augsburg seminary at the Y. M. C. A. Standing are Dr.

and Mrs. M. A. Peterson and Arthur Markve, president of the alumni group, while seated are Rev. and Mrs.

B. A. Helland, who will return to India this summer. Polka Dots, Gay Prints, Matelasses, Two-Tone Crepes Street, Afternoon, Formal Styles A delightful breath of spring with a hint of early summer modes in these attractive new frocks. Plenty of black, aqua, royal, beige and green.

away and that the firm had held poises to a minimum. Mrs. A. R. Johnson, 4035 Columbus iavenue, who owns property at 2301 Fifteenth avenue claimed it was Impossible to keep grass on her parkway owing to the parking of dairy trucks in front of her property.

The dairy company which has a five-year lease on the will attempt to seek a compromise with property owners in the district, to enable them to improve the property. Action Deferred The commission deferred action on a petition to permit use of the old Sumner T'. McKnight residence, 2200 Park avenue, by the Northwestern College of Speech Arts until the city attorney has been consulted on the Question of tax exemption. The college now occupies the old Savage residence at 2600 Portland avenue and under the state law will not have to pay taxes on the property. If the college is permitted to purchase the McKnight residence, now about to be torn down, it will sell the Portland avenue building which will return to the tax rolls, it was explained.

Coat $10 Coat 1 Use Our Lay-by Plan York, and Mrs. Fritz Cosen, Hamburg. five sisters, two 14 to 20 46 to 52- 38 to 44- to 24 Talks on Surgery and Electricity brothers and six grandchildren. Salt S10 I I Third Floor TOO P. A.

KLEINSTEUBER Masonic funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Lake-wood chapel for TJdo P. A. Klein- That the normal building program for education has been curtailed to 25 per cent of normal while school enrollment has Increased by more than 200,000 pupils a year. That 8 per cent of the school buildings of the country were In use before the Civil war.

That children In 2,000 American communities have no school buildings at all but hold school in barns, old houses and makeshift shacks. That 678,000 children attend school in buildings condemned safe and insanitary. That 618,000 pupils attend school in portable buildings. That 335,000 pupils attend on a short-year basis because of Inadequate facilities. "The need for maintenance and improvement of educational facilities stueber, 69, 4712 Washburn avenue S.

Plymouth lodge No. 160, A. F. and One Long Pant One Knlcker A. will be In charge.

The body will be taken to Kansas City for burial. Survivors are four sons, Alfred and Victor of Kansas City; Ralph of Watson, 111., and AValter of Minneapolis. New Silk HOSIERY Full-Fashioned Sheer chiffon silk from top to toe. Chiffons with reinforced soles. Picot top, cradle sole.

French heels. Spring's new shoe shades to match your spring en H.95 JESSE VAN GORDER Final rites were held late today for Jesse Van Gorder, 25, 917 Fourth Size 8 to 18 semble. street who died suddenly at Council Bluffs, Iowa. Burial was in Crys FUNERALS Double Breasted back models with verted Pleat Back tal Lake cemetery. Survivors are his mother, Mrs.

Mary Van Gorder; and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Morris of 35 Irregulars and seconds of the 79c grades Main Floor patch pockets, come in tan and patterns and navy cheviot. nd Floor Minneapolis, and a brother, Martin, They gray Jf JOHN FREEMAN ROVER John Freeman Grover, 70, 8657 Stevens avenue, was buried today in Crystal lake cemetery following Ma- of Syracuse, N. T. MRS.

MERTIE G. PLANTIN Funeral services for Mrs. Mertie G. Plantln, 59, 3157 Alabama avenue, St. Louis Park, will be held at 2 Panel Rough Weave p.m.

Wednesday at the Davies mortuary, Fourteenth street and Har continues despite depression conditions," Dr. Smith declared. "The emergency situation, while it remains desperate in many localities, shows some improvement over the country as a whole. But the emergency has thrown light on inequalities between communities and states, and that light indicates that the basis of school support must be revised if equal education opportunity is to be offered American children." The Child, His Home, and His School will be the title of. Dr.

Smith's address at Folwell high school tonight. W. M. Parker, president of the Folwell PTA will preside at the evening meeting. Mrs.

R. M. Gould, chairman of the state education committee, and Mrs. George P. Palmer, president of the Better Drama league, will preside at the afternoon meetings.

New Poplin mon place. Survivors include the husband, Albert Plantin; two sons, Albert P. and Willard three daughters, Mrs. Alice Nielson, Mrs i ifti 77c mm Mabel Coults and Mrs. Charlotte Uniforms 1 Bonic funeral services.

Mr. Grover was born at Menomonie, later residing at Northfield, before coming to Minneapolis 17 years ago. He was a member of Social lodge, A. F. and A.

UL. Northfield; Red Wing commandery, Knights Templar, and Zuhrah temple of the Shrine. Survivors are two sons, Lester E. Grover, Red Wing, and Earl F. Grover, Minneapolis; two brothers, Otis and George Grover, Anoka; and three grandchildren.

MISS MABEL CHAMPL1N Miss Mabel Champlin, who died at the home of Mrs. Charles L. de Leuw, 4629 Dupont avenue will be buried at Fargo, N. D. Funeral services were held at the Davies mortuary.

Miss Champlin was born in 61eepy Eye, Minn. Surviving are two brothers, George Champlin, Byron, 111., and Albert E. Champlin, Fargo. Knight; two sisters and five grandchildren. LOUIS NORDQUIST Funeral services for Louis Nordquist, 69, Hopkins, who died after being struck by an automobile near Hopkins, will be held at 2 p.m.

Wed Minneapolis Star Photo. When Dr. Gilbert Cottam (right) spoke on the application of electricity to medicine and surgery at a meeting of the Minnesota section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the Y. M. C.

R. R. Herman (left) and E. H. Hagensick had some technical questions they wanted to ask him.

Inexpensive yet with all the style and fit to please the most nesday at the Albinson chapel, Chi cago avenue and Seventeenth street Burial will be in Lakewood cemetery, gave the president quite a shock at Panel These popular rough weave panels are in ecru shade. Panel 41 inches wide, 2Y4. yards long. Have 1-i turned hem at side and 3 Inch turned "lem at bottom. 4 patterns to select from.

PARISIAN CELLIST PLAYS IN CITY Mademoiselle Madeleine Monnier of Paris, famous cellist, sent to Mr. Nordquist was born in Sweden and came to the United States in the last White House reception. Roosevelt was standing in the re 1885. He had lived near Hopkins 20 SECRETARIAT IS FACING SHAKEUP years. Survivors are two sons.

Ar- celving line welcoming the hundreds of guests when Gassaway loomed up I'25 thur Nordquist, Minneapolis, and America by the French government to establish musical relations, gave before him. He was attired in im Ave George Nordquist, Hopkins; grandchildren, and two sisters. a program at the Woman's club late today. Mrs. Wilbur F.

Decker, pres ident of the club, presided. (Continued from page one) Mademoiselle Monnier, who is the guest of Mrs. George Chase Chris- who has access to the throne. Mc-Intyre has taken it all and asked for more. He has surpassed even Charley Curtis's high-watermark in the tion, 2303 Third avenue played Cushion dot Flounce Curtains, 1.00 Ready msde Damask Drapes, pair ..1.99 Tailored rough weave Curtains, pair ..1,29 Adjusts Net Panels, 45x2 ea.l.99 Tailored Adjutta Net Curtains, pr.

.2.49 58-inch rough weave Panels, each 1.79 Short or long sleeve models. Also blue and green. In broadcloth. Sizes 14 to 46. peccable evening clothes plus his his'h-heeled cowboy boots.

After the Oklahoman had passed, the president turned to an aide, inquired incredulously: "Does Mr. Gassaway always wear those boots?" "Always, Mr. President," was the reply. T. S.

AGENCIES ASSUME FOURTH OF MORTGAGE DEBTS THOUGH HE SMOKES HIMSELF, President Roosevelt dislikes sit for L'AUIance Francaise on Monday at the home of Mrs. Christian. She made her American debut five years Hoover days as the chief diner-out S. 0. HATLESTAD The funeral for S.

O. Hatlestad, 67, 114 Bedford street S.E., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Enger Funeral home. Grant street and Park avenue. Mr.

Hatlestad was born in Norway and had resided in Minneapolis 35 years. He is survived by the widow; his mother, Mrs. Karie Hatlestad, Minneapolis; three brothers, Ivar of Minneapolis, John of Lemmon, S. and Sjur of Ersklne, Minn. MRS.

ROSIE ERICKSON Funeral services for Mrs. Rosie Erickson, S8, 2642 Fourteenth avenue S.E, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Enger funeral home. Burial will be in Crystal lake cemetery. Mrs.

Erickson is survived by three sons, Louis, Edward C. and MAN SOUGHT IN GARAGE RACKET A man said to have swindled several service station and garage owners on "loans" made after arranging to have the stations do all the servicing on trucks of transfer lines he claimed to represent, was hunted by police today. The man entered a station at 401 Eleventh street said he was busi- of the eapital. LOUEY HOWE CAREFUL OF HIS THROAT Second Floor Fourth Floor ago and was soloist for the Boston Symphony orchestra, after which she played engagements with the St. Louis Symphony, the New York Symphony, Los Angeles Philharmonic and the San Francisco Svmnhonv.

This association has direct reper cussions on the White House. It shows up not only in the type ting In a room heavy with the fumes Mrs. T. Tjl VflU nf Minnosnn. of tobacco.

When a group of con of caller Mclntyre passes through the coveted inner gate, but also in ness agent for the Minnesota-Wis Tweeds for Smartest for spring wear. Novelty and plain effects. I Tan, blue, gTeen. Lovely heavy quality woolens. Bor- I dered or plain tweeds.

Inches wide ferees are sitting with him he asks for ventilation. If the group is large WHITE Laundry Soap No Phone Orders 10 19c the type of mail or government consin iransrer company, and arranged to have the station service all the trucks. Then he succeeded he asks for no smoking. A girl problems which he puts on the pres in borrowing $5 from Dave Diehl. of 15 wrote a letter to Mrs.

Roosevelt saying, "I would like some of ident's desk. It has had bearing on many things lis was accompanist for the cellist. Mrs. Cavour S. Langdon, Mrs.

Norman S. Mitchell, Mrs. Robert L. Brooks, Mrs. Kenneth A.

Phelps, Mrs. Charles R. Fowler, Mrs. T. A.

Peppard, Mrs. Luther S. Oakes and Mrs. Roy E. Swanson poured tea at the social hour In the ballroom following the program.

262 Fifth avenue one of the own your dresses that would fit me. I No Phone Order Basement ers. lately. It directly affects the cabinet. Those on good terms with Mclntyre Police had a report that the same' am size 48 and strange to say I have never permitted f.

boy to kiss me on the mouth." On the staff find it easier to get in. Once Secre Seersucker's the Thing QQc Seersuckers in plaids and checks. Fast oolon and 1 a lovely selection of colors for you to choose from. 36 inches wide. Yard scheme was tried at another station.

tary Hull, who had taken no pains Henry and three brothers, Ivar Aaker, K. L. Aaker, and C. L. Aaker.

ROY MILLER DUTTON Roy Miller Dutton, 43, former resident of Minneapolis, died in Los Angeles, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis R. Dutton, S240 Dupont avenue S. Mr.

Dutton was born in Minneapolis and graduated from West high school He had resided in California 20 years. Surviving besides his parents are the widow, Mrs. Edith Dugas Dutton, of the federal co-ordlnator of trans GIRLS SENT UP FOR portation are three officers whose to cultivate Mclntyre, but is first man In the cabinet, was told he would have to wait two days to see his chief. pay Is greater than Co-ordinator Sani Napkins Leadership Napkins, 12 to box. 2 25c Main Floor Eastman's, or of the Interstate Com HARBORING KARPIS Miami, March 28.

U.Rlrn. merce commissioners. They get not $12,000 but $15,000. They are John It also affects congress. Various senators have sat in the White House LLOYDS ASK FOR MTAGUE BOND Lloyds of America, underwriters of a $20,000 bail bond of John McTague, who was convicted of arson In the first degree in 1932, today filed a petition in district court for return New Spring Voiles 1Q( Washable fast color voiles in lovely large or small I florals, checks, plaids, stripes and dote.

Light or I at dark grounds. 39 inches wide. Yard lores Delaney, common law wife of R. Turney, director of freight serv ante-room for hours waiting unsuc and three childrden, Betty Jean, Ar cessfully to see the president. Then when they were called in and urged Alvin Karpis, and Winona Burdette, both of St.

Paul and alleged members of the Karpis gang, were sentenced to five years imprisonment to. thur and Patty Ruth. FRANK EACHMEYER Frank Bachmeyer, 72. Carver, to vote for the World court, or against the McCarran amendment Ice section; Victor V. Boatner, director of Chicago region, and C.

E. Weaver, southern regional director. 'Through its various lending agencies the federal government has assumed one-fourth of the total mortgage debt of the United States. Copyright 1935. of the bond.

McTague is serving a I life term In Stillwater penitentiary, Minn, will be buried Wednesday day on charges of harboring Karpis. the president wondered why there following services at 10 a.m. at St. ine two were captured several was no response. During the hey-day of Louey The New Ginghams 1 Ac Bright and cheerful flnghams.

Small and large I checks, gay plaids In all colon for frocks, dresses, 1 at etc. 3 and 32 In. Fart colors. Tard monins ago when federal officers McTague was released on $20,000 bond pending his appeal of the arson decision to the supreme court. This i Nicholas Catholic church, Carver.

Survivors are the widow; three HALF SOLES Men's, Women's Children's routed Karpis and Harrv CamnhAll Howe this was partly circumvented but in a roundabout manner. daughters, Mrs. Herman Smith, St. Paul, Mrs. R.

J. Funk and Mrs. B. F. Dwyer, Minneapolis; and four from an Atlantic City hotel.

The two women were left behind In a hotel room, Dolores Delanev suffer. Even Louey did not dare cross the path of Marvin Mclntyre. Once sons, William and Frank Bachmey ing a bullet wound when Karnis fireri when asked by a certain brain trust into their quarters In an attempt to ar if Tviiibv wrtuM tnflb An annnint. Anderson, Marshal Teeth at PostjLfter Injury KLING Hold, Them FIrmly! I Don't allow your plates to drop or I Nursing three broken ribs today wnen y01J eat, talk or laugh. I because of an automobile accident Just sprinkle a little Kling on them.

Friday was Bernard Anderson, iThl Improved powder forms a com-, fort cushion, heals sore gums, holds 1 United States marshal for Minneso- IO 8nu'Sj it feel KA actB iikel awaken them. Winona Burdette vu I with r.niierf- 49' Wearwell Tubing OC EARWELL tubing, 42 Inches wide Bleached pure white. Strong and durable tubing. A I it quality that wears and washes to perfection. Yd.

Campbell's sweetheart "Do you want to have my throat cut? Don't you know that the only er, Minneapolis, Ray Bachmeyer, Carver, and Carl Bachmeyer, Los Angeles. Mr. Bachmeyer was a member of St. Nicholas church and Foresters lodge. MRS.

CLARA A. CUMMINGS Funeral services for Mrs. Clara A. Cummings, 63, 1833 Newton avenue will be held Wednesday at a.m. at the home and at 9:30 a.m.

at As Basement way we keep peace in the White House secretariat is by a strict divi ta, as he, returned to his desk In the Karpis is still at liberty. Circumstances surrounding trial, held before Federal Judge H. L. Ritter, were secret The prison to which the women will be sent was not revealed. your own teeth.

KLING is guaran teed better than anything you ever used or money refunded. Largs package 35c at druggists federal building. Mr. Anderson, who gos out of office next Monday, was injured the steering wheel of his car became loose as he was returning from Darwin to St. Paul.

Pre-Shrunk Shirts Young Men's Slacks Pleated fronts, Zipper Fly cension church. Burial will be in ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? St. Anthony cemetery. Mrs. Cum Colorado Threatens to Deport All Aliens Denver, March 26.

U.R Gov. Ed- .19 mings was born at Pierce, and resided in Minneapolis 45 years. Surviving are three sons, William 1 $239 Values Leo and Harold a daughter, sion of work? Mac makes the appointments." But Louey, until his health got bad, kept a remarkably sagacious ear to the ground and used to give the president, first hand, a pretty accurate picture of what the country was thinking. But for several months now Roosevelt has had to rely on himself and Mclntyre. The result is that even Mrs.

Roosevelt and Anna Dall Boettlger have made one or two quiet moves to see that the president diversifies his list of callers, becomes emancipated from the dictatorship of his appointment czar. GASSAWAY GIVES Collar Attached Styes Sizes 14 to 17 Vat dyed, pre-shrunk, long fold, expertly tailored, correctly styled and sized. Seven-button fast color. These shirts embody the best standards in shirtcraft. Plain broad-colth, novelty fancy shirtings.

Mrs. Mary Nimmerfroh; seven grandchildren, four brothers and six sis "in c. jonnson nas threatened to call upon the national guard to arrest and deport all ajiens from Colo How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired. What's wrong? Chances are you're poisoned by clogged bowels or constipation. Take this famous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients. They In checked tan and gray patterns. Made with adjustable side buckles.

Sizes 28 to 86. ters. MRS. HEDV IG MOSKOWITZ rado, charging that citizens were be- ing deprived of needed relief because Funeral services for Mrs. Hedwig FISTULA Every person suffering from Fistula, Piles or any other rectal trouble Is urged to write The McCleary Clinic, D-349S Elms Excelsior Springs, Mo, for their free book, which explains what complications may develop if these treacherous afflictions are neglected.

This valuable book has been prepared by Dr. T. G. McCleary, a noted author-Ity on rectal and colonic diseases. It gives full details of the mild McCleary treatment which has been successful in more than 80,000 cases.

or the presence in the state of hun- dreds of aliens, most of them Mexi cans. Tooth Paste we said drouth conditions along 69 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Moskowiu, 68, 90 Morgan avenue will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the Zeesman funeral home, 1401 Plymouth avenue. Burial will be in the O.

B. A. cemetery. Mrs. Moskowiti was bom in Hamburg, Germany.

Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Lewis Mandel, Minneapolis; Mrs. Hilda Whalen, Los the Mexican border had resulted in hundreds of Mexicans enterin thi act easily upon the bowels, help free i the system of poison caused by! faulty elimination. Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy make a success of life.

Take one or two Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime for a week. Know them by their olive color, loo, 80e 10' Chartex Tooth Paste, 25c size, close out Main Floor and other states and going on relief PRESIDENT A SHOCK rolls, while scarcely enough relirf; (OKLAHOMA'S STARTLING REP- unns are available for American clti- reseniatlve Percy L. Gassaway Ans-rles; Mrs. Lotta Veichert, New.iens.

I of 10-g-allon bat and cowboy boots. Adv. land 60o. AU druggist, Adv..