The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 16

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 SIXTEEN The Minneapolis Star. The Minneapolis Siar Off the Record By Ed Reed frKM i Aldt and ntk THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 Vn ortri cnipp there is the news The Star believes In printing all the news with-out suppression or distortion. Likewise it wants to give its readers a variety ot views from competent sources. Therefore The Star presents each, day the opinions of both DAVID LAWRENCE, America's leading conservative commentator, and JAY FRANKLIN, outstanding writer from the lib- ufo-i from Washington, gleaned Dy two DREW PEARSON and ROBERT The opinions expressed in these col necessarily reflect the editorial view-point Star, but are offered so readers of form their own conclusions. Publlnhed by Minneapolis Star Company daily except Sunday at The Star Building, 427 Sixth Av.

MinneapollB, Minnesota Entered at the Post Office, Minneapolis, Minnesota, it second lass matter. The Star Is the only Minneapolis newspaper receiving the full leased wire reports of ooth the United Press Associations and the International News Service. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall In N. S. fear 6 Mos.

1 Mo. Iowa, Wise, Northern Mich $4.00 $2.00 $0 SO All Other States 6.00 3.50 .70 Washington Bureau 1226 National PreaB Bldg. VOLUME XXX NUMBER 122 SHORT. 8luNKI I.BTTEItS IT.Er tKKKI)! Communications to Kveryoorly's Ideas snould be limited to 151) wurds, and THIS UTAH reserves the right to cut them to this length. They must bear name and address of writer, but these will be omitted if such request Is mane.

Anonymous letter" will be Hiven no consideration. Those In which wntrr allows use of his real name will he given preference. Letters of personal criticism will not be used unless writers let their names be printed. Praise for Policemen To the Kditor: With steady traffic of automobiles circling Lake Harriet, and with hundreds of other motorists seeking parking places, the officers who direct the traffic at the Lake Harriet band concerts deserve a bit of commendation for the efficient and courteous manner in which they handle their duties. There are no harsh words for offending motorists, as cars are brought into line.

Such conduct makes the line concerts at Harriet more enjoyable. Minneapolis. John Balstrand. The Star Is an Independent newspaper, politically and otherwise. It believes the icrratest service a newspaper can render Is to print aU the news fairly and Impartially, so Its readers can form their own conclusion! with the fullest possible knowledge of the facts.

Asks About Passamaquoddy To the Kditor: Mrs. Roosevelt should come first according to my opinion. She is the first lady of the land. What do you think? Alice Longworth says: "The administration won't accept no for an answer," about Passamaquoddy. Who knows what that means? Alice, will you please define the meaning of that word? I can't find it in my Webster dictionary.

Minneapolis. J. A. DeLander, 1 "Tsk! Tsk! That's the second time I've done that!" Headed for Internal War WE CONSIDER ourselves very superior to those European nations that seem always on the verge of war. We deplore the lack of common sense of these peoples that are always thinking about and preparing for war.

But really, are we any less stupid? We may keep out of foreign wars, if we try hard enough; but, we seem to accept complacently our own internal wars. Right now we seem to be headed right into a great steel strike. Everybody knows that such a strike, would be terribly expensive. It would be expensive not merely to the Industry and the labor organizations directly in it, but to the rest of the country as well. People may be killed, property would be damaged, haired created that will live for years, millions of dollars would be lost by industry and by labor, and our national prospcrily would get a serious setback.

More people would be engaged in suoh a strike than are now in our whole army and navy. It may be stupid for nations to use war as one way of settling their disputes. How much more stupid it is to use war as one means of settling Industrial disputes. This steel dispute will be settled either before or after a strike by men seated around a table. How much more how very much more sensible it will be to settle it before a strike by men seated around a.

table. The Star's Daily Almanac July 9, 1936 WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure continues relatively high in the eastern portion of the country while areas of low pressure prevail in the northern Great Plains, western Canada and the far southwest. The Great Plains disturbance is centered in the Red river of the North valley and has caused light to heavy showers In Manitoba, North Dakota, and at a few places In western Minnesota. In the Crosby and Devils Lake, N. districts, the rainfalls exceeded one inch.

Scattered showers also occurred in the New England states, throughout the Rockies, and in the far western states. Temperatures continue abnormally high from the 100th meridian eastward across the northern and central states to the Atlantic shores. Maximum temperatures exceeding 100 degrees were registered at many stations throughout this vast area. It is somewhat cooler in western North Dakota. Possibly scattered showers and not so warm is the outlook for nothern Minnesota while fair and continued warm weather will prevail in the Twin Cities area.

M. R. HOVDE. COMPARATIVE DATA FOR MINNEAPOLIS Wants Present System Retained To the Kditor: "The period of interregnum should be one of amelioration rather than devastation." How much logic and sound advice this sentence conveys is difficult to realize. However, if I recall the article from which this excerpt was made, nothing was said regarding the four years after the interim of a former ruler, which, in America of course is the president.

Unfinished work cannot be assumed by another laborer where such work involves a change of routine. That is, the same end cannot be satisfactorily attained by the successor. If the period of interregnum can be one of devastation, how much more probable is it that a succeeding ruler will destroy completely, or at least defer consummation of an obviously sound economic policy? Our present adminisl ration has laid a foundation for a program which will alleviate economic stress. This fact is not merely superficial. It is basic.

Let us combat opposing forces, overlook that which is a detriment to recovery, and retain our present system by supporting those by whom it is sponsored. Minneapolis. Emmett Langston. -ID3S Aral rtii rri A Look at the Strife Within the Ranks of the A. F.

L. By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON, D. THE bitter civil strife now raging within the ranks of the American Federation of Labor boils down to two sources of conflict: vehement personal antipathy and jobs. The abolition of craft unions means the abolition of lush jobs for many A.

F. L. executives. The craft union is the hand me-down from the days of Samuel Gompers. It includes only one particular trade within an industry, as for instance, only the carpenters in the building industry, or only the stereotypers in the printing industry.

The industrial union includes all workers in a given industry, no matter what their individual trades may be. There is no great personal dislike between William Green and John L. Lewis, chief leaders of the two warring factions. Here are some of the other potent personalities behind the scenes: William R. Hutchinson President of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, members, second to miners as largest affiliate of A.

F. L. Arthur Orlando Wharton, president of the International Association of Machinists, 92,500 members. Age 62, last recorded salary $7,500, short, aggressive, not-afraid-of-god-or-devil-type, in conferences can't be shaken from preconceived ideas. Daniel Joseph Tobiri, president, International Brotherhood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs, members.

Sidney Hillnian, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, nearly members. David Dubinsky, president of the International Ladies Garment Workers, 160,000 members. Phillip Murray, vice-president United Mine Workers. Murray studies the coal, operators' business as if he worked for them riiaVRetlngt Thomas Kennedy, secretary-treasurer United Mine Workers. Elected lieutenant-governor of Pennsylvania, avoids Harrisburg society.

Copyright, 1936. urged into open battle against Lewis and his proposal to apply industrial unionism to steel. A.F.L. Jockeyed Into Collision In spite of the desire of the rank-and-file of federation officialdom to play ball with Lewis, in spite of William Green's personal inclination to avoid controversy, the A.F.L. was jockeyed into a head-on collision with the one really vital labor movement in the United States.

The issue has not yet been decided. The fight which is now beginning is more than a curtain raiser for the national election. It is part of the election itself. The new dealers are backing Lewis to win and to break the back of the G.O.P. in its traditional strongholds.

The Republicans are backing Green to cripple Lewis, in the hope that a labor split will break the strike, protect steel, and win back Republican control over the middle Atlantic states. Copyright, 1936. 75 Tobin Cl CU TICW tVUlVi behind the news master reporters. 8. ALLEN.

umns do not of The The Star can All for It GOVERNOR LAN DON in his Tuesday message to the special session of Kansas state legislature, provided a reason for the general public to congratulate itself. He stuck to his knitting. He refused the obvious chance to make a political speech. He committed himself further to the proposition that our "natural humanity and the employment program of a great industrial civilization requires the community through its government, to protect those who by reason of age or other misfortune may have claims upon us." The manner in which the governor committed himself will not please all proponents of social security legislation, but the fact remains that he is" committed to such legislation. All political parties and candidates are now committed to that kind of legislation, and that is cor-lainly a reason for self-congratulation for the people of the United States.

All we have to do npw is decide which of the outfits will do the soundest job. Humld. Prec. Max. Humid.

Precip. 7 a.m. July Mux. Min. Mesn 7 a.m.

24 hrs. Wind Max. Min. Mesn 7 a.m. 7 a.m.

Wind 1 80 69 79 88 18 E. 80 8 73 64 .01 9 W. 2 89 70 80 82 0 153.E, 82 61 72 66 0 3 N. 3 fi 73 84 75 12 8. 86 65 76 71i .04 8 E.

4 (14 77 86 76 .01 24 8. 84 64 74 65 14 8.E. 5 87 65 76 88 35N W. 90 65 78 63 0 8 E. 6 77 60 72 85 0 18 N.W.

104 69 86 58 0 13 S.E. 7 72 60 '68 74 14 N. E. 101 80 90 52 0 8 S.W. 8 81 64 72 65 15 S.E.

01 1 82 92 47 0 12 S.W. 9 89 69 79 73 14 8 10 91 67 79 77 .79 32 N. 11 90 70 80 85 24 N.W. 12 85 66 76 72 0 20 W. 13 85 65 75 68 0 17 N.W.

14 85 84 74 75 .23 32 15 IB .81 72 78 0 12 1,6 92 67 80 63 0 15 S. 17 90 73 82 60 0 21 8. 18 84 77 86 67 0 12 N. 19 96 76 86 58 0 19 S.W 20 96 76 86 71 0 17 8. 21 90 74 82 75 .14 13 N.W 22 S7 6S 78 76 0 10 8.

23 88 72 80 72 14 E. 24 89 70 80 76 .56 21 N. 25 90 71 80 82 12 S.E 26 94 71 82 82 17 S.E. 27 98 79 88 76 0 21 28 05 73 84 86 0 15 20 96 73 84 71 0 21 30 90 75 82 74 0 16 31 98 71 84 71 0 14 89.6 70.179.8 74.9 1.73 Scores New Deal To the Editor: I am no politician nor am I a writer of an sort, but I sure wish to express my thoughts as to the "great new deal." I wonder if our new dealers haven't got enough of their crop reduction now? They should have; if they would just look over the country and see the thousands of acres of what were good crops two weeks ago, but are now "new deal" crops. The new deal cannot buck nature.

If we need reduction, nature will take care of it. But we do not need reduction. All we need to do is to quit importing pork, grains and other products from foreign countries. We can raise all we need in the good old U.S.A. and plenty of it.

If this new deal and all the ballyhoo that goes with it keeps on, we will find this country a lot worse off than It is at present. Lake Lillian, Minn. E. G. Erickson.

Government, Business By David Lawrence Differences in Job Planks of Two Parties Easily Noted Washington, D. There is no difficulty in noting the differences between the new deal and the Republican platforms on the subject of restoring employment and handling relief. The new deal offers no explanation of the presence of 10,000,000 thereabouts on the relief rolls after nearly four years of "recovery" for Lawrence which it unhesitatingly claims credit. Nor is there any promise as to when the idle are to get jobs. The new deal platform states the first objective in relieving unemployment is to find jobs "in private industry" and where business fails to provide such employment, the government should provide work on "useful public projects." Nowhere in the new deal platform is there any program for encouragement of private business nor any word concerning the universal complaints of business men that the new deal reform program is actually retarding recovery and preventing reemployment.

G.O.P. Platform Has Plenty to Say The Republican platform has plenty to say about this, for it advocates removal of restrictions on production; abandonment of all new deal policies that raise production costs, increase the cost of living, and thereby restrict buying, reduce volume and prevent re-employment; encouragement instead of hindrance to legitimate business; withdrawal of government from competition with private payrolls; and elimination of unnecessary and hampering regulations. The Republican platform argues that experimentation and "reform" have been carried to extremes, while the new deal platform states hopes industry will some day employ more people. Onlooker Asked To Make Choice Since the Republicans are; to some extent the party of business, large and small, and since business men claim they cannot expand unless there is opportunity and unless government, competition is removed, then the onlooker is asked to choose between the viewpoint of the men who have been responsible for payrolls in the past and the men who say government funds will be provided for "useful projects," while the unemployed wait for the stalemate between government and business to be solved by the voters themselves. So it comes down to this point: The Republicans want to see private industry unhampered in its efforts to absorb the unemployed and the new dealers want to use borrowed funds to create employment while waiting for business to grow through means not explained or even hinted at in the platform.

Copyright, 1936. If you starve your family in order to buy a gun, you're a lunatic. Starve millions in order to buy guns and you're a statesman. By Hix UNiTEPTES rlftO 7000 LtfiftL AND $000 COUNTERFEIT ISSUES rrircK IN CiRcuwfflOrt MTrtt yMETiMei 'Citll Wir period CCMPDSEP Of i it is ii jvm Never tell others you are going to reform. It makes yon feel so virtuous that reform seems unnecessary.

'We, The People' By Jay Franklin TheG.O.P. Labor Plank and Green Lewis Battle Washington, D. One of the major mysteries of the Cleveland platform of the G.O.P. was the a arent absence of all appeal to organized labor. The farmer was wooed as ardently as decency allowed but labor was "flaunted" with few condescending and unsci Franklin entific phrases about the inadequacy of our productive system to support a decent standard of living for the mass of our people.

Not only that, but both Governor Landon and Colonel Knox had definite anti-labor records, and it looked as though the Republican strategists had accepted the fact that labor is for the new deal. Republicans Are Betting Their Shirts However, as the great drama develops, it now seems that the Republicans are betting their shirts on a split in the ranks of labor and that their labor policy is not to have a labor policy hut to follow the wise old rule of "divide and conquer." The struggle of John L. Lewis and his industrial unions to organize steel is backed by the new deal. It is an open secret that Roosevelt's hopes of carrying the coal states depend on the support of Lewis. It is an equally open secret that Lewis's United MineWorkers, under the Democratic label, now control the state government of Pennsylvania and are inching into control of West Virginia as well.

With Lewis in alliance with Roosevelt, the Republicans naturally seek the support of the enemies of Lewis, both capital and labor. The Iron and Steel Institute, the producers' trade association, is of course solidly anti-new deal, anti-Lewis. So the "labor plank" at Cleveland was left vague, and avoided any pledge which could possibly offend these grim foes of unionism. At the same time, the A.F.L. with its horse-and-buggy craft union principles and its permanent labor bureaucracy was ITRE DEPARTMENT CALLS Wednesday A.M.: 8:43 600 Nicollet rubbish.

9:52 315 Nicollet av, short circuit. 10:21 Maple and E. Island, grass. 10:46 5202 Elliot av. grass.

11:10715 8th st. 8.E., grass. 11:30929 W. Broadway, curtain. 11:421312 Morgan av dwelling.

11:42823 University av N.E., attic roof. 11:532601 32nd av grass. Wednesday P.M.: 12:11 Portland and R. R. tracks, saw dust old lumber.

12:25 25th av S.E. Elm, grass bog. 12:35 Kennedy and Cleveland st, bog. 1:01 3308 3rd av 8., garage. 1:17 5253 Abbott av grass.

1:46 3953 4th av 8., old truck body. 2:02 5220 Logan av 8., grass. 3:08 Soldiers Home, wood pile. 2:30 3rd av S. and 5th sf, auto.

3:08 Newton bet. 52nd and 53rd, grass bog. 3:58 Soo Line Shops, grass. 4:00 188 Olcnwood av, rubbish. 4:06 316 E.

Henaepin av, smoky furnace. 4:09 7th st bridge at 3rd av. planks. 4:14 4202 Lyndale av auto. 4:17 14th and Franklin av, auto.

4:52 3128 37th av 8., garage. 5:35 29th av N. bet. Russell and Sheridan, grass. 5:58 Hennepin bridge, planks.

6:02 46th st and Hiawatha, truck. 6:44 Broadway and Lincoln, grass. 8:09 22nd av 8. bet. 24th and 25th sts, grass.

Thursday A. M. BUILDING PERJOTS B. B. Albinson: Fdas for 5 stores and 6 apts, Lyndale S.

Lot 19, block 21, B. 4 Mtr. line. A. I.

Albinson builder I 1,500 Greenberg Bldg. 630 Security Bldg. 2 story stone and stucco dwelling, 5145 Knox 8., lot 11, block 6, Falks Lafayette Terrace Addition. Owner builds 6.150 Hebrew Free School, 1017 Logan 1 story brick school, 1229 Logan, lot 22 and 23. block 30, Oak Park.

Fransell and Bernstein, architect. Owner builds 10,000 Gludmund Holding Co. Fda. for new dwelling and garage, 5322 Russell lot 6, block 5, Harriet Heights 3rd Dlv. E.

J. Prondzinskl, architect. Peter Stelnstra, builder, 5032 W. 28th st 1,000 P. H.

Nelson. 3211 Keewavdln Place: 4 flat stucco, 2786 Xerxes, lot 7, block 2. Dean boulevard. Owner builds 11,000 Eagle Roller Mill New floor in engine room. 10 av S.E.

and BelL T. E. Iibberson builder 2,500 as. Holmes, 5155 Queen 8.: 2 story frame dwelling and garage, 5129 Queen lot 23. block 8, Reeve Park 3rd Ad.

Harold Munson, 3252 4th av 5,500 Interstate Credit 601 Pence Bldg. Concrete black filling station. 148 Lyndale N. Lot 5, block 28, Wilson Bull and Wagners Ad. A.

E. Dahl-een, builder 3,000 N. Hanson: Stucco dwelling and garage, 5121 Luverne, lot 21, block 3, Tarrvmore Park. Rummer Hanson, builder, 501 E. Minnehaha Parkway 3,900 Gust Magnuson, 4139 Aldrich N.

Brick veneer dwelling, 4433 Morgan N. Lot 2, section 14. T. 118, R. 21.

Oscar Nyberg, architect. Owner builds 3,200 Scharel Zedeck Synagogue: Fda. for new synagogue, 117 Morgan N. L. N.

Vi. 4 and 1, 2, 3, Oak Park Frenzel and Bernstein, architect. Flel-sher Bldg. builder 1,000 Shaarei Zedeck Synagogue: 1 bk. synagogue, 1117 Morgan N.

Lot 1, 2. 3 N. -i. i Oak Park: Fleisher Bldg. builder 19,000 Thorpe 519 Marquette: Reface Plymouth Bldg.

with stone and bk. 12 S. 6th st. Lot 11. And.

Sub. No. 82: C. F. Haglin ft Sons, builder 50,000 Gately Cln.

Co. Alt. stairwav, 40 S. 5th st. W.

M. Crawford A builders 1.000 Total minor permits 3,465 Total building permits CONTAGIOUS DISEASES July llth, 1936 New Cases Deaths Releases Guar. Scarlet Fever 1 0 5 61 Diphtheria 0 0 0 8 Typhoid Fever 0 0 0 1 City water analyzed July 8th safe. 'Will of Man by Reason Swayed' To the Editor: Whether current theories and practices, designed to improve present conditions, provoke laughter or tears, depends largely upon the individual person's circumstances, temperament and philosophy of life. Some of these conditions and the proposed cures are widespread hunger and want, curtailment of farm production; unemployed men and women with ability and desire to work and be self-supporting and self-dependent as to livelihood, relief and begging permits; mentally and physically healthy men and women, capable of rearing a family, under persuasion to practice birth control.

No matter whether these practices be humorous or mournful, a realist could not help but doubtfully ponder the words of Shakespeare: "The will of man is by his reason swayed." Minneapolis. Henry F. Stueber. -1936- n.m.; moon rise. 10:30 n.m mnnn i ii wind, 12 S.W humid MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Wednesday, July 8, 1936 Philip G.

Relmer. 25, Long Lake, Gladyce I. Hughes, 22, Hamel, Minn. Rinhardt J. Peach, 25, 3510 39th av Leona M.

Shepherd, 25, 3202 Bloom- Ington av. James F. Hlar, 24, Summit hotel; Cor-nne Hendren, 29, Essex hotel. F.ollln H. Pratt, 69, Little Valley, N.

Y. Edith A. Sherwood, 57, 3212 Clinton av, Elwyn A. Wride. 48, 3617 Brvant av Olga M.

Johnson, 36, 2214 Dupont av N. Henry R. LitBn. 23, Excelsior. Helen Humenansky, 19, 3537 43rd av S.

Frank J. Bomlitz, 40, St. Louis. Frances Hatton, 35, 4852 Upton av S. Lloyd W.

Hutchlns, 33, 36 S. 12th Zellma M. Van Pelt. 31, same. Fred W.

Lenz, 25, 3529 15th av El-don Corcoran, 21, 3032 21st av S. Ronald T. Havstad, legal, 2634 Dupont av N. Dorothy E. Thorsen, legal, 3418 Queen av N.

Adolph W. Rokum, 38, 2300 23rd av 8. Evelyn H. Olson, 30, same. Harold E.

ChmeJ. 31, Hopkins, Minn. Margaret A. Fischer, 23, Glen Lake, Minn. Ray L.

Lyons, legal, 225 W. 27th st; Norma Anderson, legal, 2018 Fllmore st E. William J. J. Sutton, legal, 1416 Linden av N.

Anna Kucala, legal, 2409 Aldrlch av S. William K. Lockren, 22, 5609 31st av Helen A. Buestad, 18, 5409 25th av S. BIRTHS (URLS Mr.

and Mrs. Parker L. Kidder, 4544 Colfax av S. James A. Karusis, 615 E.

16th St. LcRoy C. Aaby, 3829 42nd av S. Edwin W. Friedrich, 3916 Chowen av S.

Harry A. Gasa, 3216 Fremont av 8. Carl W. Weeber, Robblnsdale, Route 1. Robert E.

Anderson, 1219 Pierce st N.E. Stanley J. Mirocha, 1510 Grand st N.E. Iver Freeburg, 1514 2nd av S. Charles E.

Dibble, 1620 N. 3rd St. William A. Nygaard, 2809 Bloomlngton av. Ivan P.

Reed, 4019 Dupont av N. Gunner SJodahl! 3243 Washington av N. Frank Sularz, 112'4 7th av N.E. Floyd T. Gatton, 2404 Hiawatha av.

Oscar Davies, 826 Spring st N.E. Herbert 8tafford, 615 26th av N. Charles W. Wilson, 406 22nd av 8. Michael Osgar, 3623 Snelllng av.

Walter N. Skramstad, 2714 Washington av N. Donald Agcaolll. 618 8. 9th st.

Ernest U. Hanson. Savage, Minn. John C. Ryan.

1510 Glrard av N. Fred E. Kersten, 2623 Benjamin st N.E. HOYS Kenneth L. McNurlen, 4023 Pillsbury av.

George Wlnthrop Atwood, 2748 Drew av S. Francis G. Hamilton, 3835 BlaisdeM av. Julius C. Schaum, 2815 26th av 8.

Henry W. Coleman, Richfield station. Elmer G. Bwenson, 5633 Elliot av. Henry Wllllgalle.

713 West 31st st William Hoffman, 2206 E. 35th st. Herbert Johnson, 3603 Morgan av N. Herbert Lawrence, 1610 Clinton av. Warren Croissant, 514 S.

9th st. Harland R. Timm, 3847 Colfax av N. Robert H. McCuen, 1826 8.

5th st. Lawrence Keech, 261 Brvant av N. Kenton Ziegler, 4540 45th av 8. Frank W. Buntin, 2425 16th av S.

Elmer Caouette, 3826 Russell av N. Melvln Lessard, 640 20th av N.E. DEATHS Jl'LY 9, 1930 Henry Flick, 87, 2815 N. Washington av. Peter Trannstrom, 86, 3301 Oakland av.

Llndley M. Street, 82, 1361 Capitol av, St. Paul. Ole Nelson, 82. 1322 LaSalle av.

Martha J. Wisnor, 80, 3323 West 46th st. Charlotte G. Sundberg, 77, 3235 Oliver av N. Joseph F.

Cecka, 69. 2108 S. 3rd St. Wellington LeRoy Roaderick, 68, 1136 N. 6th St.

Frederlcka Wold, 68, 2322 Blaisdell av. Augusta Swanson, 63, Little Falls, Minn. Susan E. Karnstedt, 61, 3954 Aldrlch av 8. George M.

Reblskl, 59, 5022 Stevens av. Slna K. Johnson, 56, 33 Arthur av S. R. MaDei Amundson.

49, 1403 N. 4lh 8U Grover C. Lowe, 43. 1921 Clinton av. Nora Larson.

41. Hopkins, Minn. Jovce Anderson, 25, 2955 Russell av N. John W. Kompcrda, 25.

1S30 Marshall st N. E. DIVORCES GRANTED Leta V. McGauvran from Frances J. McGauvran.

Sarah Walzer, from Max Walzer. Marion Elizabeth Jansen from Clyde Frederick Jansen. Charles George Strom from Bertha Minnie Strom. George T. Ryan from Marguerite J.

Ryan. John Minor Oakley from Beulah Frances Oakley. Mattie Grlnnell Bock from Milton B. Bock. Myrtle Mas Taylor from John Clark Taylor, About the Liquor Business ALDERMAN HAROLD KAUTH says there has been too much talk about the liquor business.

He Is In favor, he Says, of putting 100 additional policemen on the job, if necessary, and disposing of the liquor question so our public officials can talk about something else for a while. Alderman. Kauth is entirely right about one thing. It is time to clean up the liquor business which in Minneapolis has been permitted to get into quite a mess. Especially is the license part of the liquor business in a mess.

It is this part for which the aldermen are responsible. Also, some thought may as well be given to the new liquor ordinance. It contains some excellent provisions, for example revocation for selling to minors, whether or not such sales are made know, ingly; no license' granted within 500 feet of church or school; the Mayor "shall" instead of "may" revoke a license in case of violation; all applications must be investigated by a police inspector. Good provisions those. But there is also one provision which might just as well be left out.

That one permits anybody to get a license who has not been convicted of a felony or misdemeanor since January 6, 1934. This provision wipes out all misdeeds prior to that date. It doesn't seem to fit the rest of the ordinance. She Asks Love for Fellowmen To the Editor: The Fourth is now over but there was plenty of noise which most people did not appreciate, especially, I imagine, those few Civil war veterans (some of them confined to their beds i. That noise only helped to remind them of days of bloodshed.

And since the Spanish and World wars, I don't think there will be as many thoughts of another war with there being the danger, as there was in the last war, of being killed by your own men. What this country needs instead of war is more Christianity and love for its fellowmen. Minneapolis. A. A.

Strange as It Seems Run rise. 4:35 a.m.; sun set. 8:01 a.m. Moon phase, lull moon; baroRraph, 49. FORECASTS MINNESOTA Generally fair in south, possibly scattered showers in north tonight or Friday; not so warm in north.

WISCONSIN Generally fair tonight and Friday, except local thundcrshowers in the extreme southeast this afternoon or tonight and possibly in northwest Friday afternoon; continued warm, except somewhat cooler in northwest Friday afternoon. IOWA Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Friday. NORTH DAKOTA Partly cloudy to cloudy, possibly scattered showers tonight or Friday, except in extreme southwest; cooler in southeast tonight. SOUTH DAKOTA Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and Friday; continued warm. TEMPERATURES First column, temperatures at 7 a.m.; second column, lowest reading last night; third column, highest in last 24 hours; fourth column, precipitation last 24 hours.

Albany 80 74 Atlanta 76 72 Bismarck 72 70 Boise 58 58 Boston 72 66 Buffalo 74 47 Charles City 80 72 Charleston 82 74 Chicaso 76 76 Columbus 84 78 Concordia 80 78 Dallas 76 74 Davenport 84 82 Denver 66 64 Dcs Molne 82 78 Detroit 88 76 Devils I.ak 70 64 Dorlce City 74 72 Dubuque 84 78 Duluth 80 78 El Paso 74 74 Galveston 80 80 Green Eay 82 74 Havre 70 68 Helena 56 56 Huron 82 80 Indianapolis 84 80 Jacksonville 76 68 Kallspell 62 62 Kansas City 82 80 Keokuk 88 80 Knoxvlll SO 72 LaCrosse 82 74 Lander 66 62 Little Rork 82 78 Los Ansele 64 62 Louisville 82 78 Madison 82 78 Marquette 86 82 Memphis SO 78 Miami 82 80 Miles City 76 74 Milwaukee 86 SO Minnoapollo Ht 82 MontRomery 78 74 Moorhead 78 74 100 96 106 82 98 80 98 86 94 102 96 88 104 90 100 104 104 92 100 98 94 88 102 92 82 100 104 86 82 100 102 96 102 88 96 74 102 100 100 94 88 96 ino 101 94 104 94 92 OS 94 96 104 94 82 72 88 98 68 98 S4 62 80 96 70 94 94 96 82 102 94 90 102 94 94 84 SO 76 86 78 80 80 88 92 88 86 98 SO .08 .10 .38 1.4S .08 New Orleans 82 80 New York ..6 6 616 North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Phoenix Pittsburgh Pocatello Portland, Ore Raleigh Rapid City Roseburg St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Sante Fe Sault Ste. Marie Seattle Sheridan threveHirf Sioux City Spokane Springfield, Ill Springfield, Mo Tampa Valentine Washington Wichita Wiliistnn Winnemucca Yellowstone Park Canadian Battleford 80 76 74 74 74 .06 80 78 82 82 78 70 62 58 60 60 76 70 76 72 55 58 82 SO 62 56 58 S.I 60 56 72 64 56 56 68 64 82 78 80 80 60 60 78 78 78 74 76 72 78 78 78 72 78 76 68 58 50 50 54 52 Station .14 .38 10 02 .02 .01 62 52 Calgarv, Alb 50 48 Edmonton. Alb 54 58 Kamloops, B. C.

56 56 Medicine Hat 68 66 Miunedosa, Man. 70 58 Montreal 72 66 Parry Sound 72 68 Port Arthur 74 64 Prince Albert 60 Si .08 A Plea for Dogs To the Editor: Yesterday while out riding I saw a little bulldog that was trying to keep up with his master's car. That car was going 25 miles per hour and that poor dog was trying so hard to keep up but losing ground all the time. And it was so hot! I ask you boys who are lovers of dogs, is that right to let a poor dog keep up with a car on those hard highways? And no 1feM0fvt 32 RUNS IN 5 INNING OF 0H QMe, -Mag 17, Mo I water to drink, no chance to rest, yet getting Shouting for Peace Won't Bring It QEACE is a more complicated problem than many who wave banners and shout "We demand peaoe" have any conception of. It goes to the very roots of human nature and the fight instinct, of such deceptively dull subjects as population pressures, competition for world markets, racial antagonisms, mass psychology, and so on.

If you want world peace, it is reasonable to ask that you figure out how you're going to get it, and quit mouthing idealistic phrases long enough to get down to practical measures. The summer conference at the University on "The Economic Bases of Peace," being held today and tomorrow, should supply a little educational provender to peace workers. It will serve a good purpose if it enables peace advocates to understand what kind of job they have on their hands, and how to work for peace more constructively than by shouting for it. farther behind all along! This I saw on the highway out in the country. I think it is a shame for anyone to do such a thing.

Don't you? Minneapolis. M.J.T. Chicago Gupwior-Court, v. a-- Americanism: Thinking the rules perfect while you are winning; demanding a change in the rules when you Hero Worship An Answer to 'Big Shot' To the Editor: I wish to answer apiece printed in the papers some time back about the shacks down by the river. I wonder if the "big shot" who called them "bum roosts" realizes these shacks were put up during the depression when there was no work to be had.

These people should be praised instead of being put down as "bums" for their very willingness to face the hardships a shack like these calls for. We people who built trailer houses and lived in the parks know what we had to put up with these last four years. My husband and I lived in a trailer house four years and we know. My health has been injured by this kind of life. The relief investigators sent out would not grant us a house.

They thought we could get along with what we had. So now why howl, you who do not know what the shacks have meant to us people? The WPA workers were put to work in our park in Koi'th Minneapolis by the river they have done all they could to worry and insult us and even our personal property was in danger of destruction. And now we have been put out so the park work can go on. Do you call this fair, you who call us North Minneapolis. Mrs.

F. Gilgenbach. TOIIN DILLINUER, appearance as a side-' show attraction at the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland has proved to be a good deal of a flop. The crowds just don't pay to look at the father of a gang chief. There was a time, a few years ago when "Jafsie" took up vaudeville when things might have been different.

But now people have got onto themselves. There is no more worship of gangsters. Thank goodness for that. The hero worship now goes to the fellows who are putting down the gangsters. Known as the "Divorce Judge," Joseph Sabath, of the Coo county superior court, might well rate the title of "Reconciliation Judge," for he has affected about 8,200 reconciliations out of soma 45,000 divorce cases which he has heard.

He heard his first divorce case on July 11, 1916..