The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 28

MINNEAPOLIS STAR JOURNAL Friday, February 14, 1941 Page 28 Deaths and Funerals Has Lady TREK OVER 400 Soldiers Back From 200-Mile 'March' PUR HUNDRED soldiers of the Third infantry at Fort Snelling were back on "stationary" rations today after a 200-mile motorized march. The troops, riding in 85 trucks, traveled to Rochester and back Thursday and ate a dinner cooked in three new gasoline-stove field kitchen units. Purpose of the maneuver was to train truck drivers to maintain prescribed speeds and even spacing in large convoys. The trip was made at an average speed of 30 miles an hour. BLACK Services ror Mrs.

Laura E. Black, former resident of Mankato who died Thursday, will be at Kelly-Bowman chapel Saturday in Mankato. She lived in Minneapolis since 1933 and was a member of First Presbyterian church in Mankato. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Warren Griffing, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, and Mrs.

W. E. Hutchins, Minneapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Fred Hall, Crowley, Mrs. John Gray, Azusa, and Mrs.

John Livingston, Columbus. Ohio, and a brother, W. Circus Union Asks Charter as AFL Unit Executive Council Studies Case of Ex-Convict as Official MIAMI (LP) The American Federation of Labor's executive council today studied a request for a charter from an independent union of roustabouts and animal keepers of the Ringling Bros, and Barnum Bailey circus. Joseph Boynton, representing fc.my, TrtMijnrn if---Minniiiiimniiiiiin ttifciiruMtr .11,1.11. ill IT'C AA PK( TMFR PI hen a contingent of New York Giant baseball play-1 1 YYlIVl I nClXL, ers arrived at their spring training camp in Miami yesterday, a 75 degree temperature greeted them.

That warmed them up in a hurry. First to arrive were, left to right, Hal Schumacher, George Bausewein, Ken O'Dea, Trainer Bill Scheaffer, Bump Hadley and Tony Cuccinello. AP Wirephoto. Gustavus Juggles Lineup; Eveleth Downs Virginia DOWN in Mexico City, American movies naturally are very popular with sub-titles across the film, of course, in Spanish But French movies are shown a great deal also and how about an American's plight Dr. Coffee's Rites Monday Dr.

Charles Curtiss Coffee, 79, 2123 Aldrich avenue died Tuesday in Long Beach, where he and Mrs. Coffee had been spending the win ter. Services will be 1:30 a.m. Mon day at Davies parlors, with Dr. Richard C.

Raines officiating. Private burial. Born in Alii-ance, Ohio, Dr. Coffee was grad uated at Mount Dr. Coffee Union college in Alliance and at the University of Pennsylvania.

He had been a Minneapolis resident 50 years. He and Mrs. Coffee cele-brated their golden wedding anni versary two years ago. He had practiced dentistry in Minneapolis 50 years when he retired several years ago. He was nationally recognized for improvements he had made in dental procedure.

Dr. Coffee was a member of Min neapolis Masonic lodge 19, Hennepin Avenue Methodist church and was one of the early members of the Minneapolis Apollo club. Surviving are the widow, Alma three daughters, Mrs. Frank Oakes, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Paul H.

Dunnavan and Mrs. E. D. White, Minneapolis, and two sons, Webb and Albert Minneapolis. Crude Oil Import Bill Is Discussed A bill to permit importation of crude oil for use in farmers' tractors was discussed at a senate agri culture committee hearing today.

Backers of the measure, headed by Senator J. V. Weber, Slayton, said it would sharply reduce cost of farm work. Opponents said the proposal would seriously harm sale of "legitimate" fuel oils. (TRADE MflQK.1 FO OS tATNTOP BRAND OF ANTI-KNOCK COMPOUND a vj; a iiinil SC30S38 the independent union, presented the request to the mid-winter meet ing of the council, which announced it would send George Meany, secretary-treasurer, to winter headquarters of the circus at Sarasota, Fla.

to investigate and report. A strike of unorganized cir. cus laborers three years ago forced the show to close in Scranton, and return to winter quarters. Actors, musicians and billposters employed by the circus already ar unionized. The executive coucil also continued its study of the case of Jacobs W.

(Jake the Bum) Well-ner, member of the painters' dis-trict council in Brooklyn, who served a prison sentence for ex. tortion. Following his release, was re-elected business representative. The executive council acted un-der a resolution which provides the council may take whatever action it deems necessary against union officials found guilty of criminal offenses. Disclosure by Green that he had conferred with President Roosevelt relative to bringing an end to the prosecution of union officials under the Sherman anti-trust act was seen as added evidence that dhe AFL and the national administration are working in harmony.

Green said the question of ending anti-trust act prosecutions is to be explored at a conference, the date of which has not been set, between the executive council of the AFL and Attorney General Robert Jackson. Green has arranged a meeting between Joseph A. Padway, chief AFL counsel and Jackson as a preliminary move in the federation's attempt to end such prosecutions. ii when he sits there listening to dialogue in French with Spanish sub-titles Bud Robb, son of Dr. E.

F. Robb of Minneapolis, is the 136 pound ace of the Washington and Lee wrestling team Hasn't been defeated Listen girls, do you really want to know how much poundage young pitcher Loren Bain tnnV cfff Tf'a un Johnson. Near 100 Points St. Cloud Seeks Tie for Top Gustavus will strive to pull into undisputed possession of second place in the Minnesota college conference basketball race to night when it squares off against St. John's university at Collegeville.

Gustavus has a record of four victories and two defeats, the same as St. Mary's, with which it is now in a deadlock for the runnerup position. A changed lineup may start for Gustavus tonight with Harold Langsjoen and Chic Oist working in at forward and guard respectively. Carleton tangles with Lawrence at Appleton, in a Midwest conference game tonight. Carleton will leave immediately after the game for Northfield where Saturday night it meets Beloit.

St. Cloud Teachers college lias an opportunity of pulling into a first place tie with Bemidji in the Northern Teachers college conference race tonight when it plays at Moor-head Teachers. Duluth will be at Mankato tonight. Eveleth junior college ran its string of basketball victories to 11 straight last night with a 45 to 33 win over Virginia J. and settled firmly into top position in the Northern junior college conference race.

Horace Aldritt Hits 100 Targets in Row MIAMI, FLA. Horace Aldritt hit 98 in the morning and 100 straight later for a 198x200 score the lead in the introductory championships of Miami's tropical trap-shoot yesterday. GREENE Services for Mrs. Laura Elliott Greene, 59, 4001 Wentworth avenue, who died Wednesday, will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Lakewood chapel.

Burial Lakewood. The body is at Simpson chapel, 1900 Hennepin avenue. Surviving are the husband, Charles two sons, Gordon E. and C. York Mrs.

Greene Greene, Minneapolis; a sister, Mrs, Ruby E. Williams, Minneapolis, and a brother, Mervyn Elliott, Twenty-nine Palms, Calif. SKOGLUXD Services for Mrs. John Skoglund, 77, Ham Lake, who died Thursday, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Thurston chapel, Anoka, Minn.

Burial Ham Lake Lutheran church cemetery. Sur viving are the husband, two sons, Carl Ham Lake, and O. Elmer, Minneapolis, and two daughters, Mrs. Vern Olin and Mrs. Edward L.Britton, Minneapolis.

FLEMING Michael E. Fleming, 61, of 1071 St. Clair street, St. Paul, for 10 years vice president of the M. A.

Hanna Coal Dock died Wednesday night at St. Joseph's hospital. In 1939, ill health forced his retire ment. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in St.

Luke's church, Summit avenue and Lexington parkway. Fleming Burial in Calvary cemetery. He joined the firm in 1907 as a clerk and became vice president in 1929. He was a member of Min neapolis and Athletic clubs here and of Minnesota, Athletic and Town and Country clubs in St. Paul.

Survivors include the widow; three sons, Ward and James, St. Paul, and Richard, Marine corps air force lieutenant, and a brother, Thomas, of Hibbing, Minn. CLARIN i for Mrs. Enoch Clarin, 29, 508 Tenth street who died Thursday, will be 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Billman chapel, 2518 Central avenue.

Burial St. Anthony cemetery. She is survived by her husband. SWENSON Services for Mrs. Hannah J.

Swenson, 78, 1617 Sixth street who died Wednesday at Deaconess hospital, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the home and 2:30 p.m. at Augustana Lutheran church. Burial Lakewood. Born in Sweden, she lived in Minneapolis 60 years and was a member of Augustana Lutheran church 56 years and a charter member of the Ladies Aid society of that church.

Surviving are a son, Ralph and a granddaugh ter in Minneapolis, and a brother1 in Sweden. NORDSTROM Services for Axel S. Nordstrom, 47, 4811 Thirty-seventh avenue who died Wednesday, will be 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Henry W. Anderson mortuary, 1839 E.

Lake. Burial Fort Snelling National cemetery. He was a World war veteran. Surviving are the widow, Lillian; a son, Eldon, and a daughter, Doro-i thy. LAKE Services for Mrs.

Julius J. Lake, 77, 1684 Stanford avenue, St. Paul, who died Wednesday, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Listoe Wold chapel. Burial Oakland.

Mrs. Lake was a lifelong resident of St. Paul. Surviving are the husband, two daughters, Mrs. E.

W. Engstrom and Mrs. W. P. Paul; two sons, St.

Paul, and Harry Dunsmuir, and two brother, Granville S. Mann- hart, St. Paul, and Herman J. Mannhart, Berkeley, Calif. URBAN Services for John W.

Urban, 54, 474 Stinson street, St. Paul, who died Sunday in Hines, 111., were today. Born in St. Paul, he had been a member of the fire department there since 1917. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.

J. W. Urban; two children, Eleanor A. and Roy and a brother, Vincent all of St. Paul.

RAICHE Services for Mrs. Catherine Raiche, 91, who died Thursday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Louis Reichel, 22 W. Twenty-fifth street, will be 9:30 a.m. Monday at St.

Tomothy's church, Maple Lake, Minn. Burial Maple Lake cemetery. The body will be at White Rocheford chapel until Sunday morning. Born in Ireland, she had lived in Minneapolis 10 years. Sfrviv-ing are seven daughters.

Mrs. Reichel, Mrs. Fred J. Holtby, Marie and Adelaide Raiche, Min neapolis, Mrs. Emil H.

Prahl, An-nandale and Loren Bullock and Mrs. Tim Flaherty, Maple Lake, and two sons, Joseph and Zeb, Maple Lake. GAGE Services for Willard R. Gage, 11-months son of Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Gage, 1420 Chicago avenue, who died Wednesday, were to be 4 p.m. today at Sund-seth funeral chapel. Burial Crystal Lake cemetery. Surviving, besides the parents, are a brother and sister, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bere Gage, i and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noehl, and two great-grandfathers, St- 1' 'Beth Carlson Breaks Mark; Two Have 700 By BILL HENGEN There was one "sane" bowl er in the Donaldson Girls league last night. Everyone else had plenty to shout about. Elizabeth Carlson, initiated in bowling ranks last fall, was "sane" if you don't refer to her as "going crazy" on the Recreation alleys; because Elizabeth turned in the highest single game count this year by any woman sticker a 263.

Starting with 107, middling with 160, Elizabeth was just another bowler until the last game. Then the strike barrage began and so did the shouting. Her 263 brought the Union Milk boys over to help in the cheering while the Donaldson leaguers became so excited they were unable to count. Sharing the spotlight were the two 700 counts registered on the Lincoln drives. Bazil Mazurie whipped up a 253-231-222 series for 706 while Ray Bernier counted 246-242-212 for an even 700.

Ber nier Jeweyry racked up a 1,046 single while Midwest Oil posted 1,045 and 3,040 in the Straightaway league. SINGLE: Challman added to the Lincoln carnage with a 268 Howie Keller (Buttermilk) shot HS-145-145 435 for Phil's Franklin Creamery leaguers Goodie Hudson whipped up a 682 series In Tuttle's 27th and Lake TEAMS: N. W. Federal Saving and Loans sticked 2,933, with two men hitting 602 Ed Green and Carl Langen for a 27th Lake league mark O'Connor's posted 1,045 for Federal Employe leaguers N. W.

Wiki-Wiki posted 2,990 for a record shooting 1,020, 945, 1,025 Vern Service pitched 1,008 for Good Timers at Hyders but the West-Broadway Omaha R. R. whipped up a 1,083 single to take the league lead Holy Trinity's 1,040 and 2,886 were Edina Lutheran league So was Klotz' 635 TOURNAMENT: Carl Hempel, of the St. Paul House, won the Interstate bowling singles title at Sioux City, Iowa, with a 693 series for $50. The team shot.

2,828 for $38.25. Ted Bergeson of Minneapolis had 617 for $9 in the singles. Incidently, there are still a few openings for the St. Paul House handicap tournament which starts tomorrow. I1an Wlrk A1 4 Vrrn Paerl 613 W.

MIokelMin Trd llcdor flin Grindi Hudson 682 Lawrence Hamilton IS Kd Grepn 02 Carl l.anfrn 602 HI Dunffp 21 lack GrnAflii AI7 Hugh Vnunr flIA Ir. G. M. Frrdrrlrk BIS Jo Hatigh SI Art Dllle M2 Sid Elrte S7 l.enr Boutin Muntnn BOX r'ronk Kloll S3S Kloti M.I Hi-nrrv Slokke Yal O'Neill SiiO Knpveller 2S Ddii Ol.on A lit Frank Buddy A42 Harold Fagrrlee A04 hrlty A24 W. Dawkins AOS (lilt Ol'nn A2S J.

fully 60S Ball Manirle 7 OA Kay Bernier 7" Joe Challman AUS K.lmer Kerky All rete Hnhnen All I.lnyd Vniinj AM Art A24 Al Hadley AIS R. RanmnMen, AOS IS'nrh Henkn AOS M. Wajnild (Sammy Samuflnnn 608 ALMOST (5sm Mlllett Bob McGinn 5 plus further regulation governing the taking of rice. "We now have a total of 185 game refuges in this state and if wild life welfare in those refuges was supported with conservation funds along a systematic, wisely executed program it should be ample." AHA Summaries 'Wlsa (2) 8t. Paul (31 Kelly Grant Bellemar Carngan Tuten Johnson King C.

Jack Pelangio Gross Grivel Saunders Spares: Tulsa Wakeford. Farrant, Tooke. Knowles. Jackson and Chakowskt. St.

Paul Bretto. Halldorsen. Connolly, Bovd. Anderson and Keating. First period scoring Mone.

Penalties Connolly and Bellemar. Second period scoring: Tulsa Grivel (Kingl. time 1:58, Scoring for St. Paul Boyd (Carrigan), time 17:33. Penalties N'one.

Third period scoring: Tulsa Pelangio (Tuten and Farrant) time 11:41. Scoring for St. Paul Halldorsen IV. Johnson) time 9:59. Penalties Halldorsen.

First overtime scoring Saunders (Jack) time 8:23. Penalties None. stops: Kellv 14 17 143 Grant 4 3 116 St Louis (3) Kansas City (01 Wood utt Tuten Matte Hudson McManus Warhol smith. Darton Papike Spares: St. Louis Ayres.

Kendall, Her-rert, W. Smith, Purpur, Brenneman. Har-nott. Kansas City Mitchell. Leswick.

Breikheimer, Mosienko, Maloney, Gott-sehg. Betts. First period scoring None. Penalties Tuten (high sticking); Purpur (high sticking). Second pertod: Scoring None.

Penalties Tuten (boarding): Hudson htgh stick-ingi; Ajres (high sticking); Carbol (tripping. Third period: Scoring Bsrton (Kasnner and N. Smith) Brenneman (Purpur) 4:50: Kendall (W. Smith) 15:55. Penalty Kasnner (holding).

Wood 11 35 Nutt 20 ST. STEPHENS WINS St. Stephens defeated Annuncia tion 33-21 in the CYO grade school loop yesterday. Several games a ord, Bruce, S. D.

KOLESKI Services for Joseph P. Koleski, 56, 1329 University avenue special assistant attor- fiducial wjiu gw died Wednesday, will be 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the residence and 10 a.m. at Holy Cross church. Burial St.

Mary's. TVTr- was born in Po land, lived in St. Paul as a boy and was gradu ated from St. Paul College of Law, Koleski He practiced in Minneapolis 30 years, and in 1939 was appointed special assistant attorney general in charge of condemnations for the state highway department. He was a director of Northeast Investment company, former director of Second Northwestern State Bank, and a member of group 22 of ZNP lodge, St.

Jacobs society and Washington court of Catholic Order of Foresters. Survivors are the widow, Ann; a daughter, Joan, and two sons, Joseph, and Richard, Minneapolis; a sister, Mrs. William P. Cleary, Cass Lake, and two brothers, John, St. Paul, and Frank, Lake Owasso, Minn.

HAUGEN Services for Mrs. Anna G. Haugen, 73, 3609 Twenty-first avenue who died Thursday, will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Enger iuneral home. Burial Hillside.

Born in Trondheim, Norway, she had lived in Minneapolis 16 years. Surviving are the husband, Edward, and a daughter, Mrs. John Bergren, Minneapolis. PETERSEN ervices for James R. Petersen, 17, 3916 Twenty-eighth avenue killed Tuesday when he fell from a truck and was run over, will be 1:30 p.m.

Saturday at Barney Anderson Son chapel. Burial Lakewood. Born in Minneapolis, he was a student at Roosevelt high school. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Petersen; a sister, Alyce, and a brother, Robert. it- 1SJM- am umin ii. u.i believable SEVENTY C0NN POUNDS, or from 25 to 185 Goalie on Notre Dame's informal hockey team is Bill Stewart, son of Bill Stewart the National League umpire and hockey referee Prize lor high run In the Three-Cushion tournament is $100 a high run, even to the bank. 6 Relatively Speaking Some of the boys who know him say his recent success has changed Billy Conn a little bit Incidentally, Conn's favorite spendthriftism is buying sports jackets Bruce Cuffel (Slawik DeSoto Motors) has 12 aunts and uncles on his mother's side, 13 on his father's but has seen only a few of them LOUS AND HOPPE In boxing and billiards, You wouldn't be silly In putting your money On Joseph and Willie. Paul Busy Again Another.

Paul Bunyan "first" in the first annual North Pole Speed Skating Classic at North Pole, near Bemidji' Sunday WPA leader Harold Swisher's in charge Neat idea, that calendar of daily events for each month gotten out by John W. Shay for the Safety Loan Co. Red and Black H. S. McQuay, Tanning Co.

executive at Owen Sound, Ont, says they found Norm Tustin just as much a go-getter in the office there as he is on the ice. Coord Roosen tells, in the Town Crier, about holding a bridge hand with nothing but hearts and diamonds and, on the very next deal, getting one with nothing but spades and clubs And DO YOU REMEMBER the time-when (old settler Joe McDermott comes through) a Mr. Rogers was manager of the Andrew Hotel and a Mr. Andrews was manager of the Rogers Hotel? Game, Fish License Sale Sets New Mark (DP 1 The number of Minnesotans who hunt and wish set a new high mark in the history of the state last year. Resident fishing ii-, cense sales were! more than uuu and small, game licenses numbered 000.

Non resi dent fishing li-i censes totalled no nM r-: thousand big 7 ROBINSON game licenses were issued. Both fishing and hunting license issuances have shown a phenomenal increase in the last 20 years. In, 1920, 71,382 hunting licenses were sold. By 1925 the number had increased to 131,500, by 1930 to 183,500 and by 1935 to 216,440. The previous high mark was in 1939, when 243,000 licenses were sold, Non-resident fishing licenses last year provided a revenue of $292,744, while residents paid 150 for their licenses.

Prnm TJn4 UAnlAr.An. A 4 1 A tiuu imci aui i niiaiueru is petition signed by a number of u. gposevelt, 42: Henry, Jg. Weet, 3d: Central. Al.

Washburn. 35; North, 29. Vocational. 37; South. 28.

Marshall, 28; Edison. 25. FRIDAY COLLEGES Outle. 43: St. John's, 3T.

Lawrence, 35: Carleton, 33. Coe. 36; Monmouth. 34 Gnnnell, 39; Cornell. 32.

Superior. 44; La Crosse. 3S. River Falls. 41; Eau Claire.

35. Washington State. 40; Washington, 38. Auburn. 46; Sewanee.

32. Alabama. 45: Mississippi, 33. Baylor. 39: Texas.

36. Dubuque. 46: Buena Vista. 33. Cape Girardeau, 36; Springfield, 33.

Carthaee. 39: Macomb, 36. F. A 42; Carnegie Tech, 38. N.Y..

3S: Xavier. 36. Charleston. 40; DeKalb. 37.

Vnper Ioa, SO; Western Union. 32. Cornell. 36; Harvard. 34.

Duquesne. 45; Wavnesburr. 3 James MiUikin. 43; Iillnou 33. Oregon 43: Idaho.

36. Toledo. 46; John Carroll. 35. St.

Joseph (Pa 38: LaSalle, 34. Parsons. 37; Lora. 34. Manchester, 36; Valparaiso.

35. Loyola 46; Western Maryland. 33 Manhattan, 36; St. Francis. 33.

York 39; Notre Dame, 38. Oskosh. 4: Plattesviiie. 36. Temple, 38; St.

John s. (Br.l. 31. Po. California.

39; Stanford. 37. So. Dakota State. 41; No.

Dakota. 35. Louisiana. State. 42: Tulane.

35. ftah 40: Wvominit. 33. California. 44; U.C.L.A...

35. Washington A Lee. 43; Richmond, 35. Mankato, 36; Duiuth. 33.

Cloud. 42: Moorhead. 40. S4TrT4T BIG TEN indar. 44: Minnesota.

3t. Nonhwe.tern. 42; Chicaco, S3. Wisconsin, 46: Illinois. 35.

44: Michigan, 35. Ohio Stata. 46; Purdue. 43. OTHER Arcr.

41: Wfiiiam. 25 Aur-urn, Seanee, 29. MiTvne. 38: 33 F'M'ey. 59; Oklahoma.

33. 42- Marque-. 32 tx. Ambrose. 47; Buena Vnu.

31. BrlKham Younir. 35; Denver, 34. Carleton. 39: Beloit.

33. West Virginia, 47; Cincinnati, 31. Clemson, 39; South Carolina. 36. Colgate.

55: Western Reserve, 32. Princeton, 38; Columbia, 35. Colorado 41: Colorado State. Dartmouth. 42: Cornell.

36. Illinois Normal. 38; DeKalb, 33. Drake, 40; Grinnell. 35.

Evansville. 43; Franklin. 37. Ohio Northern. 46: Findlav.

37. Vanderbllt. 45: Georgia Tech, 38. Gusties. 34: Concordia.

83. Hamline. 44: St. Mary's, 34. Indiana Central, 41; Hanover.

34. Iowa Wesleysn. 42: Doras, 35. Oregon 36: Idaho. 33.

Long Island, 55: Rider, 35. Luther. 46; Western Union. 26. Macalcster.

37; St. 34 Miami (Ohio. 43: Ohio Weslevan 40: Mississippi. 31' 31. 38.

avv, 4H: Williams Marv. 35. North Central. 50; Whestori. 35.

Omaha. 44: North Dakota State. 38. booster. 57: Oherlln.

32. Pennsylvania. 38: Yale. 33 Syracuse. 40: Penn State, 35.

St. Louis. 35; Washburn. 33. St.

Olaf. 39: Augsburg. 34. so. California.

41; Stanford. 37. Louisiana State, 38: Tulane. 33. Washington (St.

38; Tulsa, California. 40; U.C.L.A.. 33. 36. Itah 47: Utah State.

26. V.M.I.. 42: Richmond. 36. Ohio 4i: Washington Jefferson, 37 Washington State.

35: Washington ii Westminster 72- ri Winona, 36: Duluth. Art Statt on USGA Greens Committee Art Statt, manager of the Country club, has been reappointed on the Green Section committee of, the United States Golf The appointment was announced by Joe Day, executive secretary. turners xne general Ollice OIiKashner SUMMER Gamble Stores, Inc. These boys get into the Montevideo-Appleton territory and wish to go on record as opposing the proposed Lac qui 'ri- "We firmly believe a greater job of game preservation can he done not only in the are in question but elsewhere by the use of conservation funds for systematic elimination of rough fish and other deterring factors in promotion of a healthy duck crop. This would be supplemented by controlled planting of rice, celery, were to be played today.

jail of Minneapolis..