The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

MONDAY. APRIL 12. 19.17 TEN Minneapolis Star. NEWS OF COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES IN MINNEAPOLIS Motorists' Demands for Ace-High Oil Keep Midwest Oil Plant Busy Big and Little Lens Compared NORTHERN PHOTO ONE OF LEADING FIRMS IN U. S.

1 1. i LABOR CONTROL FIGHT UNSETTLED The jurisdictional dispute between the A. F. of L. and the CIO over the right to represent employes in the scrap metal plants in Minneapolis still remained unsettled today, after A.

F. of L. members walked out of a meeting at Central Labor union at which a vote was to be taken to determine which side employes favored. The walkout took place after Meyer Lewis, personal representative of William Green, A. F.

of L. president, ordered CLU to dtsie-gard the election. Following the walkout, those remaining took a ballot and voted 157 to 13 in favor TEXAN ATTACKS COURT PROGRAM Frofessor Calls Roosevelt Judiciary Plan Unconstitutional Washington U.R Dr. C. P.

rat-tcrson of the University of Texas told the senate judiciary committee today President Roosevelt's supreme court program is an unconstitutional attempt to destroy the American judicial system and rob states of their traditional powers. Patterson led a delegation of 52 -V 11 JfV'---' Orders Come From Texas, Montana and Colorado to Local Store Building his business on the motto that "the secret of success is constancy to purpose," Peter Hauenstein, president and owner of the Northern Photo Supply company, 521 Second avenue today found his concern recognized as one of the leading photo supply stores in the country, i Mr. Hauenstein started in the business 46 years ago in Milwau- kee, Wis. His first job paid him $2 week. In 1906 he came to Min of representation by local No.

of the Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers uion, CIO affiliate. Employers have an agreement with the A. F. of L. Texans before the committee.

He argued there was no emer Previously, it had been announced that both sides, at a conference with Gov. Elmer A. Benson, had agreed to the election to settle the dispute. gency requiring drastic action such as involved in the court bill. He asked whether the administration "propaganda" was designed to 1 frighten the people into accepting the plan by raising fear that other wise there was danger of neapolis and opened the Northern Photo Supply company on Fourth street across from the Chamber of Commerce building.

Mostly through his untiring efforts he built his concern to a place of prominence in the field. Today his store carries a $200,000 stock of and throughout the northwest. Midwest Oil, organized shortly after the World war by local men to serve the needs of the north, west, now is one of the largest di tributors of fuel oil in the north, west. For a number of years the firm has shipped its Ace-High and Wil-Flo motor oils to many parts of the world and its products are now sold in most of the states. He assailed the centralization of power in the federal government.

TETER HAUENSTEEV Mr. Hiiuenstein, president and owner of Northern Thoto Supply company, is holding at the left, the "Fotonette." one of the world's smallest cameras, while in the center is shown one of the largest portrait lens and at the right one of the smallest photographic lens. Patterson, John H. Crooker, Shipments of Ace-High motor oil being rushed to meet northwest motorists' demand for spring refills of heavier oil for warmer weather driving have kept the Mid-vest Oil company plant at 2500 Minnehaha avenue busy for weeks. The company, makers of the famous Wil-Flo motor oil for winter driving, has had marked success with its brand of Ace-High motor oil for summer driving.

Ace-High brand was developed after years of laboratory tests has had a wide sale throughout the northwest. Users of Wil-Flo during the winter generally refill with Ace-High in the spring, F. J. Schiefelbcin, general manager of Midwest, declared, knowing that it gives the same type of service for summer driving as Wil-Flo did during cold weather. Ace-High motor oil is distributed to motorists through hundreds of dealers in Minneapolis and St.

Paul EASTERN STAR TO CONDUCT FUNERAL Funeral rites for Mrs. Avis S. Maetzold, 30, 3920 Twenty-fourth avenue will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday under auspices of the Order of Eastern Star at Welander-Quist chapel, 1S25 Chicago avenue. Burial will be at Mitchell, S.

D. Born in Elkton, S. she had lived in Minneapolis 13 years and was a teacher at MacPhail school. She was active in Chapter 9, Ark lodge, OES, and at the time of death occupied the office of warder. She was a member of the Proton club and of Faith Lutheran church.

Survivors are the husband, Marvin; one son, Roger, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Martinson, Mitchell, S. D. NORTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COmPflNV 0, J.

ARNOLD pres MINNEAPOLIS Houston lawyer and labor counsel; and L. L. James, Tyler lawyer, addressed the committee as it observed "Texas day" under the direction of Senator Tom Connally Texas, foe of the president's court plan. The committee appeared likely to end its public hearings at the end of this week or early next week. Chairman Henry F.

Ash-urst Ariz.) said a vole would be taken within a day or two on a motion by Senator James H. Hughes Del.) to conclude this week-end. Labor's N'on-Partisan league announced governors, senators, congressmen and farm leaders would address a series of mass meetings throughout the nation April 19 in support of the court bill. mm RETAIL JEWELERS HEARW. I.

NOLAN Featured by displays of modern "streamlined jewelry" and demonstrations of ring manufacture and diamond setting, the annual convention of the Minnesota Retail Jewelers' association continued today at the Nicollet hotel. A talk by W. Nolan, former congressman, at the noon meeting was followed by demonstrations by manufacturing jewelers. John N. Schoen, Owatonna, is president of the association, L.

B. Johant-gen, secretary. as weu as Dinocuiars, Darometers, microscopes and thermometers. It is practically an impossibility to present a demand for any photographic equipment that the Northern Photo Supply Co. cannot fill.

Orders come to this cleverly arranged modern store from as far as Montana, Colorado and Texas, and Mr. Hauenstein constantly is called on to fill long distance phone orders. The store serves amateurs, commercial photographers, photo finishers and professional portrait photographers, as well as engravers. After nearly half a century in the business, Mr. Hauenstein believes photography is just coming into its own and predicted great development in photography.

To meet the latter demand he recently installed a projection room for demonstrating amateur movie equipment. The store conducts trades in new and used photographic equipment. WHITE 0DELL flCENCVVfr UlULICCflTQ CTQTC fiftCUTC St MAin-4331 TURN YOUR DELIVERY PROBLEM OVER TO CONSOLIDATED DELIVERY SERVICE LIQUOR VIOLATIONS BRING COUNCIL RAP The Minneapolis city council today had been censured for its failure to take violations of the state liquor regulations "seriously," by William Mahoney, state liquor control commissioner. The reprimand was made in a talk before the Saturday Lunch club in the West hotel. Mahoney declared local law enforcement agencies were generally lax in enforcing state liquor laws.

81 S. 13th MAin 8331 'U' PRESS TO PRINT 'PEACE OR WAR' "Peace or War?" a symposium edited by Harold S. Quigley, professor of political science in the University of Minnesota, will be published on May 21 by the University Press as a report of the four-dan conference which closed Saturday on the University campus. WINDOW SHADES Legislature WHERE'S THAT BILL? What's Happening to It? Interest centers on a few important bills during each session of the legislature. People want to know where those bills are in what committee, passed by which house, scheduled for a hearing when and where.

To provide a ready answer to the questions of where a bill is and what's happening to it, The Star, every Monday during the session, will publish a summary of important bills. HF denotes a house bill and SF a senate bill. STATE CIVIL SERVICE HF 728, on house general orders; SF 599, passed by senate. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS HF 1026, authorizing state to acquire water-power resources Mid operate public utilities modification of original bill in pub-lie domain committee. SF 46, abolish mill road and bridge fund on senate general orders.

COMMERCE SF 6, 65, fair trade bills, passed by both houses, now law. HF 1058 taxing chain stores, on general orders in house, CONSERVATION SF 135, one-man commission bill, passed by senate; on house special orders. CRLME AND CRIME PREVENTION SF 673, increasing personnel of state bureau for criminal apprehension and providing radio stations to track criminals, on senate general orders. (Two stations recommended by house appropriations committee.) DRIVERS' LICENSES HF 408. making license fee renewable biennially, passed by house; SF 89, In public highways committee.

EDUCATION HF 817. authorizing Minneapolis school board to levy taxes at rate of $82 per pupil, on house general orders. GENERAL HF 570, licensing slot and pinball machines, on house general orders. Companion bill killed in senate. HF 1017, establishing new setup to replace Farm Bureau federation, on house general orders.

HF 658, establishing state youth commission, before house. SF 1191, joint resolution creating commission to investigate youth education problem, recommended to pass by senate education committee, re-referred to finance committee. HIGHWAYS HF 181, establishing traffic code, on house general orders; SF 142, on special order asked in senate. HF 1000, legalizing committee on public safety, on house special orders; SF 144, in motor vehicles committee. HF 336, encouraging tourist business and regulating truck traffic in summer, in committee on public highways.

HF 1098, increasing state gasoline tax one cent per gallon, passed by house. HF 1099, authorizing highway bond issue, on house special order. HF 1406, consolidating motor vehicle tax, drivers' license and chauffeurs' license bureaus under a new public safety department; in house motor vehicles committee. LABOR HF 12, reducing hours per week for women, passed by house, killed by senate. (Modified bill, SF 1006, introduced.) HF 117, limiting court jurisdiction In labor disputes, passed by house.

Companion bill killed by senate labor committee. HF 42, requiring two-men streetcar crews, on house general orders. HF 80, one day's rest in seven, in labor committee. SF 588, 589, HF 700, amending unemployment compensation act by suspending merit rating, extending benefits to strikers in certain cases, recommended to pass by house civil administration committees. In senate labor committee.

HF 141, train length bill, passed by house, killed by senate. HF 938, limiting employment to 30 hours per week, on house general orders. SF 822, to assure fair wages, fair conditions and tenure of employment, in labor committee. LIQUOR SF 1, search and seizure, passed by both houses. HF 660, to establish state dispensary, recommended by liquor eontrol committee, re-referred to appropriations committee.

HF 1112, granting local option on 3.2 beer sales in townships, villages and fourth class cities, on house general orders. HF 1737, requiring permit to buy beer or liquor, on house general orders, PUBLIC UTILITIES HF 5, facilitate municipal ownership of public utilities, on house general orders; SF 93, in general legislation committee. PUBLIC WELFARE HF 59, consolidating soldiers' welfare activities, on house special orders; SF 1288, recommended by soldiers' bonus and Soldiers' Home committee. HF 182, $17,000,000 relief bill, on house special order for Tuesday; SF 427, in finance committee. HF 364, liberalizing children's assistance and property exemptions for old age pensions, in public welfare committee.

HF 49, establishing county welfare boards, passed by both houses. HF 1020, establishing pensions for blind, passed by both houses. SF 974, setting up state board of public welfare, in senate public welfare committee. TAXATION HF 342, 343, repealing Hibbing "North 40" laws, In tax committee. HF 276, increasing income tax rates, passed by house, being amended by senate tax committee.

HF 543, Imposing gift taxes up to 60 per cent, passed by house. HF 550, exempting homesteads up to $4,000 from state property tax levy, passed by house; in senate tax committee. HF 506, increasing railroads gross earning tax from 5 to 7 per cent, killed by house. HF 582, Increasing telephone company gross earning taxes, passed by house, now in senate tax committee. HF 588, increasing money and credits tax from 3 to 5 mills, passed by house, now In senate tax committee.

HF 662, Increasing inheritance tax rates, passed by house. HF 763, taxing excess profits of public utilities, passed by house. HF 787, increasing iron ore taxes, passed by house. HF 803, 804, to establish evidence in iron ore taxation cases, passed by house. SF 1223, cigaret tax, in senate tax committee.

UNICAMERAL LEGISLATURE HF 214, providing one-house legislature, on house general orders; SF 197, on senate general orders. COUGHLIN WARNS OF BIG DEPRESSION Royal Oak, Mich. U.R) Father Charles E. Coughlin Sunday concluded his weekly broadcast series until next October and predicted a bigger depression than America has seen will strike before next April. The radio priest said the new deal's failure to wring control of money from the "money changers and international bankers," coupled with its relief expenditures, would cause prices to continue to rise and result in inflation and widespread want.

VAN STORAGE CO. rg ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE! Smith Window Shade Co. Oldest Shade Company 828'i Hennepin MAin 06U8 HIT Damp Wash Thriity. Solt Finish 2, mm Family Finish and Dry Cleaning jam TEL RE. 6255 3009 SO.

LYNDALE TRIAL IS DELAYED IN HIT-RUN DEATH Trial of Leon C. Sarles, 5316 Abbott avenue charged with second degree manslaughter for the hit-run death of Clifford Hanson was continued until April 19 when Attorney Tom Mouer, representing Sarles, reported he was not prepared to go to trial today. Judge E. A. Montgomery granted the continuance on the basis of Mouer's affidavit that he has been ill.

I' ill II bv Federal Guarantee Act up to 0 OQ AWXINGS VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MONEY TO LEND Shoot Your Wife WPA LABOR USED ON 609 BUILDINGS Minnesota WPA workers constructed or improved 8,163 miles of road and erected, or repaired, 609 public buildings during the first 17 months of the work relief program ending Jan. 1, 1937, according to Victor Christgau, state administrator. Surplus commodities distributed included 1,474,542 garments, more than 7,000 tons of foodstuffs, cans of milk and more than 11,000 pounds of leather. 4 INTEREST ON ACCOUNTS AUTOMOBILE CO-MAKER COLLATERAL LOANS AT LOW INTEREST RATES Union Loan Thrift Corporation 'Vl" RAND TOWER For Homes, Oiiices, Stores Estimates for BUSINESS and INDUSTRY ATLANTIC 1571. Tou will find "Old Mar- And Family Wilh Our High Grade Cameras Movies A Complete Stnck of Photo Supplies quette" bUU eager to lend for any prudent commercial use raw materials, eal- NOW CALL CRYSTAL BOND able merchandise, current tSTAiLiaHED 1I 30 WASHINGTON AVENCE X.

payrolls, new equipment, ju- Martn F. Falk Paper Co. y'dlcious sales promotion hijH'any amount your business warrants on terms you can most conveniently repay. Northern Photo Supply Co. 521 2nd Ave.

S. AT. 2553 ESTABLISHED 1906 SCOTTISH RITE SOCIAL A novelty show by professional entertainers will be staged for Scottish Rite members and their families Tuesday evening at the temple, Franklin and Dupont avenues It is the last regular social event of the season. Marouette National Bank 617 MAJtQLETTE AVE. CLEANS WINDOWS llESSSEGa j- SERVING THE NATION f( and oil flois titty, SN fl rip.

Ol'lfl. TilUf Jfte end porcelom sur oeei. "Juit p'y it en eed wip it off." Sold by dealt r. EAGLE IRON WORKS MACHINERY REPAIRS II POWER MOWERS TOHO MAWtTFAr.TITBTTJfi i IIINELINE CO. HEATISG ASP VLVMBISG CONTRACTORS SPECIAL ATTENTION CI1VKN TO REPAIRING AND REBUILDING 625 THIRD AVENUE SOUTH fiK.

8327 829 S. 5th St. GE. 180 8 I 111 CORPORATION I A Mlnne'POI" Firm ul T07 PER ill I II ATTTWirin A ANNUM MAKE COLD WEATHFR North American Life ii Casualty Co. KHtnhlishcd HOB A Company I.ltE, HEAf.TH AM ACCIDENT INSIRANCE AT.

2595 2222 Park Ave. lilt 13IWWJ VIA DRIVING A PLEASURE EASY STARTING EASY SHIFTING INSTANT Optus on Account Safety on your investment Insured up to $5,000 POSITIVE AM) CONSTANT Ask Midwest Oil Co. for Name of Nearest Dealer EXTERMINATION FUMIGATION Supervised by the U.S. Government LLWORK BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT WILL RAISE INTEREST RATES. Get Your Loan A'o(o At 4Va M.

R. Waters Sons, Inc. 1036 Baker Bids. AT. 3S88 GOAL AND SAVE YOU MONEY TWIN CITY ICE AND FUEL CO.

900 Sibley St. N.E. BR. 1652 Savings Loan Association 823 Marquette Ave. Modem Chamber For Furniture Free Delivery Nationally Known mic PAINT FOR EVERY NEED DUBL-RICH cJcilcul CJyrcssm SI.

G. Mehorster Fumigation Service Inc. 2913 HARRIET AVENUE MODERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Julius A. Sihmahl, Chairman of the Board M. A.

Nation, rresldrnt 547 Endicott Building, St. 1'aul A. T. RYDELL, Inc. 2300 NO.

2nd CH. 3384 Have Lunch With Ub Today Commerce Lunch FOR SATISFACTORY GRAIN SERVICE Ship to Incorporated Main Office MINNEAPOLIS PATENTS Law Offices of Merchant Kilgore METROPOLITAN LIFE BLDG. BRIDGEPORT 1330 WE SELL GOOD LUMBER South Side Lumber Co. WELANDER-QUIST CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2 Beautiful Complete Chapels 1825 Chicago Ave.

1200 W. Broadway the Constitution" at Marshall high school at 8 p.m. today. At other forums tonight, Marie Traufler will describe "Germany Under the Swastika" at Sheridan junior high, Wendell Norris will speak on "Japan, the New World Power" at Seven Corners branch library, and Max Schwartz will CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Chamber nf Commerce Corn Kxrhanire Rulldlnie 411 South Fourth Street STASSEN TO GIVE KEYNOTE FOR GOP Harold E. Stassen, South St.

Paul, chairman of the Young Republican League of Minnesota, will deliver the keynote address at the slate convention of the younger GOP group at the Curtis hotel, April 24. The by-laws of the league MA. 8637 1100-11 in 3rd St. S. JMTJlKIIfa REDUCE OIL COSTS! BATTEN- analyze "Problems of Personality" tlxed Oil Re.

We Re refine Vixir nil turned to at Bryant junior high school. fTrttctinn A. orlRlnnl up. clflcatlom Haas Letter Service 003 2ND AVE. SO.

Multigraphing, Mimeographing Addressing, Folding Mailing and Printing ATLANTIC fi080 of the cost of New. provide that no person shall hold office more than two years and a lively flgr-t is in prospect for Mr. Stassen'i position as state Paper Company Dependable Products 80S Washington Avenue North PHONE MAIN 8961 Take Months to Pay for Top Quality Generate TRY OLR BUDGET PLAN LaSalle at Tenth AT. 2344 The LUMP PRESS. Inc.

406 SIXTH AVEMUI SOUTH Minneapolis, Minnesota, rm cOMPAnt X. "V- 700 K. Henn. Ave. PILLSBURY PIPERS TO GIVE CONCERT The Pillsbury Pipers, singing group directed by Lucille Holliday PRINTING Swain, will be heard in concert at S.

W. GCNGOLL CO. INVESTMENT MANAGERS PUBLIC FORUM TO DSCUSS F.R. PLAN Dr. Harry W.

Laidler, executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy, will conduct a 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Pillsbury Set tlement house. 320 Sixteenth ave r.ue S. They will be assisted by Everything From a Potcard to a Catalogue Pioneer Printers INCORPORATED lilh St. S.

fiK. 4717 Annette Chapman Snyder, accom -Jvr 1 kwuimpeiioxm. sttmu hojpital 6Auze kiYr 1 GenTa 18,2 Ask to Have "Investors' News Digest" Mailed to You Every Month FOSHAY TOWER MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA IEALTH Mmneapolii public forum meetingjpanist; Jacob Heiderich, violinist, PIettor35UOJ on i he court crisis ana land Alice Heiderich, pianist. I.