The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

JUNE The Minneapolis Star 1 smItwtfIs 12 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 iSMTWTFTs1 1 2 7 I 10 6 7 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MAY smtwtps 1 2 4 5 1 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22' 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 3 1 1 4 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 41 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 29 30 31 MINNEAPOLIS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1937 ittihJQdric Adams. Hope Fading for New Cash to Balance Budget WUh ED SULLIVAN DETROIT. If you love a parade, you should have born in this city last week, for the Sixty-third Imperial Council session of the Mystic BUDDY AND MARY CUT WEDDING CAKE OR YEARS I've heard about Nisswa, and its summer night life. I was exposed to a little of it the other night and all I've heard is true. The town is certainly a mecca.

They flock from all sections of the northern half of the state and Minneapolitansare there in droves. Moran's and a place called the Rainbow are still thriving, but the newest center is a place called -the Spotlite. It's just across the tracks from Moran's and big enough to hold the Spanish war. Ray Bangs is tha manager and Sherm Levis (he married Mary Runkel who used to live in Kenwood) has the major coin in it. They opened Memorial Day and had 2,000 paid admissions They expect to go over the 3,000 mark on the Fourth "'v WHAT GOT nie was the cosmopolitan aspect of the crowd.

There were for instance, a university faculty member, a group of Salvation Army lassies passing their tambourines, tourists from the south in 16-cylinder cars, farmer lads from the 80 north of town, the sport-shirted small towners, show-offs who had driven up from the cities, and topping them all, to me, Martha Ostenso, the novelist and magazine writer. spends all summer in the region and right now is in pretty heavy coin because of expanding markets. And here's a little tip to you girl singers who lost out in the Lou Breese auditions. Bangs and his Spotlite are holding the same sort of thing for a singer beginning July 6. Might pay you to drive up.

The job will pay board and room and a pretty fair salary. Odds and Ends WITH THE season on us. thought, you might be interested in After a mosquito bites you (and it's always a female that does the chewing) it shoots its own saliva into the wound and that what makes the bite itch and swell Alexander Woollcott's newest booksie wooksie will be about French poodles The Duches of Windsor last week received a cabled offer of $30,000 a year to become European correspondent for a new magazine called Charm, Haven't heard whether she accepted or not Yesterday when you teed off, if you did, you smacked the ball with a pressure of approximately 2,250 pounds at the point of impact. bridegroom; Buddy Rogers, the bridegroom, holding a piece of wedding cake; Mr. Lighton, Rev.

Dr. H. H. Lash, who performed the ceremany! Mary Pickford, the bride; Selmer Chalif, a cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Lighton, matron of honor.

"America's Sweetheart" and "America's Boy Friend," today were on their Honolulu honeymoon after a wedding at the Bel Air, home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Lighton Saturday. Left to right in the picture are B.

H. Rogers, brother of the Junior Barton Reigns as King of Bikesters Shrift TOM MOORE finally straightened me Qut on the origin of tha trade name Coca Cola. The Coca part is taken from the cocoa leaC and the- Cola refers to the cola nut extracts from both are used in the drink. That "Patented Dec. 25," business happened because! patents become effective six months to the day after they've been granted.

It's pretty easy to understand the success of Ned Alvord's press agenting when you examine the power of his prose in a recent release for the Fort Worth Frontier Fiesta. He writes; "There'll be an ensemble of ten score alluring, adolescent Aphrodites, there'll be the Pioneer Palace, the rowdy, raffish rendezvous of robust ribaldry. Casa Manana will flame forth in a veritable Vesuvius of creative opulence as compared with the Stygian mediocrity of all other stage spectacles, past and present." Then he jumps up to this peak: "It's all new from the chromatic Pinwheel Plaissance to the trifling wisps of gossamer that vest the provocative contours of the most delectable womanhood." ELEVEN MINNESOTA GOP MOVING TO IRON OUTDIFFICULTIES Pulling Out of Slump, Governor Race to Be Aired By M. W. HALLORAX Staff Writer for The Star Minnesota Republicans will en deavor to iron out some of their difficulties at sessions of the stale committee and county chairmen and chairwomen at Hotel St.

Paul at St: Paul Something will be heard from the Committee for Republican atcion, named some time ago to map out policies design ed to bring the party nut of the slump it has been in for several years. There should be some fireworks, for opinions have clashed respect ing policies and the old fight for party control probably will be renewed. 1 Complete reorganization' of the party is demanded by one faction for whom W. L. Nicholas," Fair mont, Martin county chairman, is spokesman.

'The party must be reorganized so that control comes from the bottom up and not from the top down," he says. The Governor Race Tom McCabe, state chairman, has been wanting to resign ever since last fall's campaign, but like all men in such a position he wants to know to whom the scepter wil go. The meetings tomorrow may throw some light on this subject. Gubernatorial politics will pop up around the edges of the gathering. Of late trial balloons have been sent up on the proposition to give Martin A.

Nelson 'Of Austin a third crack' at the governorship. His. supporters say one could have won last year, but that, his feat, of chiseling the Olson plurality down to 75,000 in 1934 remains as a marked accomplisment. Sletvold Groomed State Senator A. 0.

Sletvold, Detroit. Lakes, is being groomed as a governor candidate, too. It is said National Committeeman Roy E. Dunn, Pelican Rapids, looks with favor on bletvold. He is serving his first term as senator and was chairman of the 1936 state conven Harold, Stassen, South St Paul, former state president of the Young Republicans, is getting something of a play, too.

He was a delegate to the national convention a year ago and is one of the big shots of the party. State Senator W. B. Richardson, Rochester, president pro tern of the senate, has a big following. If Richardson has a mind to push his candidacy his friends say a new face will be put on the situation.

Bill may be just waiting for a more opportune time, Gov. Elmer A. Benson Is due to do something about the new one-man conservation commission. The dope seems to be that Hermarf Aufderheide, New Ulm, who was secretary to the late Gov. Floyd B.

Olson, has the call. But supporters of Emil E. Holmes, Onamia, state Union party chairman, protest their man is under serious consideration. Holmes has written the governor that he would accept the appointment only on the understanding that politics be kept out of the department. He said he would appoint subordinates only when satisfied as to their technical fitness and would "discharge immediately ay employe found allied with any political factionl and attempting to utilize the conservation department for its ad vancement." THIEVES CHASED OFF Thieves who tried to break into the Mankato Brewing company warehouse at Fourteenth avenue E.

and the Northern Pacific railroad tracks early today were frightened away by the night watchman. Slayer of INCREASE SEEN ON STATE LEVY TO RAISE FUNDS Legislature Will Not Adjourn for Another Two Weeks An Increasing number of members of both houses of the special legislature and of both liberal and conservative factions today were becoming convinced the legislature might as well adjourn immediately, for all that seems likely to be accomplished toward solving the tax problem. The legislature will not. adjourn for another two weeks, but. each day will see chances for additional revenue- to balance the stale buriget dwindlins a more.

It is virtually certain the final result will add up to less revenue than would have been produced wtih the regular session omnibus bill, and that tne state tax levy will have to go up again in order to produce the necessary funnds. Conferees Meet Over the week-end, members of the income tax conference committee met to sum up points of difference, with another meeting scheduled for late today. Meanwhile, house and senate conferees were to meet separately for the purpose of discussing the matters on which they might be willing to make concessions. Both sides were to attend today's meeting prepared to give way on controversial points. Members of both sides were agreed the weather was too hot for argument, and any plan to reach a compromise without argument should be supported.

Reach Agreement Another conference committee, on the inheritance and gift tax bills, reached agreement Saturday. The committee report calls for primary rates up to 5 per cent on the inheritance tax the present rates and up to3-7i per cent on the gift tax. which was the schedule proposed by the senate. The maximum on both bills will he 12 times the primary rate, as proposed by the house. A third conference committee, on the occupation and royalty taxes on iron ore, was unable to get together over the week-end, but was expected to meet late-today.

As aginst the present 6 per cent rale, the house bill proposed to boost the rate to 12 per cent, while the senate refused to go higher than 8 per cent. It was anticipated a' compromise around lu per cent might he reached; Severance Bill l'p Another conference committee on the moneys and credits tax bill was to be' appointed today. The senate convened late this morning, with the house to resume work late today. The house was scheduled to take up the big severance tax bill, seeking to impose another tax up to 45 cents a ton on iron ore. The bill may be forced through the house, with leaders pleading that it is the last chance to raise the amount of revenue in the house program, but the meas ure was not conceded a chance in the senate.

NAVAL OFFICER TO TALK ON AVIATION Lieut. Kenneth B. Salisbury, executive officer of the naval re serve base, will speak on Ferns and Problems of the Air. Lanes" Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the pub lic library.

The talk one of the romantic vocation series being presented at the library. FRATERNITY ELECTS Arthur E. Snyder was elected president of Mu Beta Chi, young business and professional men's fraternity, at its annual meeting at the Curtis hotel. He succeeds Sol Lipkin. Other officers are Maurice Breitman, vice presi- dent; David Rozmen, secretary, and Al treasurer.

Shrine about 200,000 Shrincrs were here, and the streets of Detroit were Ray with colorful costumes, and lively with the rolling parade drums colorful, too, are th imposing titles of the celebrants: Imperial Potentate, Deputy Chief Potentate, Imperial Chief Rabban, Imperial High Priest and BARNEY ANDERSON Zuhrah glockcuspielcr Trophct Imperial Oriental Guide, imi'riHi apiain oi me uuarn now those are titles with a ring l.i them, a complete repudiation of the matter-of-fact routine of everyday life Seventy-three Shrine temples were represented here, and some of them traveled from Winnipeg, and others from far-off Hawaii Zuhrah Shines As an old lime marcher of considerable experience, 1 watched these Shrincrs closely Ararat temple, of Kansas City, day in and day out performed as expertly as any single group, with blackface Zulus and a tiny, trained pony highlighting their etjorts Ainoiiji the choral roups, the Syria temple chanters of Tilts-burgh, the Iran temple chanters of Il'ilkcs-Barrc, the llclla temple chanters of Dallas, Texas, and the Lit Lit temple chanters of Philadelphia, rale four stars 0 the hundreds of bands the Moslem temple band of Detroit, the Zuhrah temple band of Minneapolis, the Kismet temple band of Brooklyn, and the Al Malaikah temple band of Los Angeles were favored by the crowds This midwest metropolis hasn't had so much hilarity spread upon its pavements in 40 the Shrincrs haven convened here before since 1S97. Ship Hotels With every hotel In this city jammed to the waterways and railroad yards were pressed into service. Five big steamers that ply the Great Lakes were anchored in the Detroit river to serve as lodgings, and the railroad yards were stuffed with Pull-man hotels The broad wajs of the midwest have sort of taken the play away from Times Square in recent weeks Chicago had the fight, Cleveland has its Aqua-esule, and Detroit has had 200,000 Shriners New York could nicely have used the big fight and tin; big convention, both of which represent millions of dollars in hotels, restaurants, railroads and shops Well, we'll have the World's Fair in but that's two years off, and it's a long time between drinks. Mickey 0 I visited Mickey Cochrane, at he Ford hospital He has been bedded for four weeks now, but he's getting along splendidly Though still suffering from shock and nervousness "I wish you'd tell everybody how deeply grateful I am for the affection they showered on me," said Mickey "I knew that in 13 years I'd made some friends, but never realized people were so interested in a ball player. The prayers pf fans must have pulled me through; certainly somebody took me by the hand and led me out" Cochrane believes it.

was his physical condition that turned the tide: "If it had been last year, when I was below par, I guess I wouldn't be here today, but at the time of the accident, I was in the best shape I'd been in for the past two years" He is limited now to three visitors a day So drop him a line, at the Ford hospital, Detroit, and him up. Copyright, 1937. cheer Miauiliwj Ducats MET ONE of the university football ticket experts last night who got shed of an item or two. You'll be getting a brand new-type of application blank in about 10 days. This year there's but one blank for all games and you put your order on that.

It comes in duplicate. The dupe you keep for your own record. Northwestern, he says, will draw 62,000 like a darn this year, but Notre Dame, of course, is the big house. They might as well be working with Northrop Field as the stadium, he pointed out, from the standpoint of supplying the demand. So far, inquiries have come from every state in the Union.

The geographic spread angle makes the game the most amazing in Minnesota's grid history. And here's a tip to you season ticket buyers: Every Notre Dame sale reduces the season ticket possibilities, so get your season ticket applications in early and promptly or you'll find yourself on the Theta lawn. COUPLE TO MARK 60TH ANNIVERSARY The sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Erick M.

Jernell will be observed Wednesday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Betlach, 103 Orlin avenue S.E. A reception for friends and relatives will be held from 3 to 5 and 7:30 to 10 p.m.

Both came from Dals-land, Sweden. They have one other daughter, Mrs. Carl E. Johnson, Cotton, Minn. CHARGE FILED Motorist Accused After Collision in Which 3 Are Hurt Cyril Spicer, 3901 E.

Fiftieth street, was charged with driving while drunk after a collision at Forty-third avenue S. and Fifty first street in which three persons were injured. Victims were Mrs. Anna Anderson, 79, Mrs. S.

L. Anderson, and Beatrice Anderson, all of 2837 Thirtieth avenue S. Three weje injured in a collision on Wayzata boulevard near the intersection of the Hopkins road. Ray Kiefer, 39, and Mrs. Kiefer, 36, of Delano, were taken home and Virginia Judge, 20, 513 Fifteenth avenue was taken to General hospital.

The collision occurred between machines driven by Kiefer and ,1. R. Haven, 12 E. Twenty-seventh street. Clyde Cook, 31, 644 Sixth avenue was knocked down and injured by an automobile at Aldrich and Glenwood avenues N.

Jack Shirk, 16, 3058 Bloomington avenue, and Barbara Hineline, 15, 4200 Grand avenue were injured in a collision at Lake street and I yn-dale avenue S. POWDERHORN PARK WILL SING TONIGHT Margaret of Cambridge will be the soloist at the community sing at Powderhorn park tonight. She will be the first of a group of out-of-town singers to appear on the programs. Tuesday night's sing will be at Camden park, Wednesday at Windom park, Thursday at North Commons and Friday at Logan park. T.ogace.

945 Lowry avenue Terring-ton pedals; Lucille Huber, 4521 First avenue Miller comb lock; fourth. Marjorie Jones, 5540 Blaisdcll avenue, sei bike-o-nitisis. GIRLS 15 AND I NDER, BALLOON First, Evelyn Maroutst, 1618 Linden avenue. Deluxe kick stand; second, Belly Jarohson. 3409 Oakland avenue.

Wald basket; third, Beth Richardson. 3920 Du-pont avenue Corbln lock; fourth, Joyce Soderberc, 2217 Thirty-second nue set hike-o-nitlals. DRUNK DRIVING Hopkins Will Offer County 6 the Raspberry9 on July 18 Camden Park Entry Races to Victory in Star Derby A new speed king reigned today over boy and girl bicycle riders of Minneapolis. Junior Barton, "4230 Colfax avenue a Camden park entry, bested all comers in the sweepstakes of The Star-Park Board bike race finals Saturday on Kenwood parkway to win the new Stutz bike, grand prize of the races. Repeats Win Junior rose to the bicycle throne after winning the race for boys 13 and 14 years old in preliminaries at Camden park and the same race in the finals Saturday.

High point winner of the day was Harry Morgan, 4329 Oakland avenue, Chicago field, who pushed his bike across the line first in the racing bicycle race, the newsboys' event and the race for boys 17 years and older with balloon tires. Party for Entrants Winners in an events were awarded their prizes today at an Orpheum theater party. Thrills aplenty gripped the hundreds of spectators, but they all came from close finishes, not from spills. Two boys vaulted over their bicycles at the turn, but scraped elbows were the only injuries. 'Inkers' Popirar A new event this year won the crowd's fancy.

It. was the tricycle race for small boys and girls, and Nancy Jane Falk, 1241 Lake View avenue, proved herself a good champion. Trailing a few yards from the finish line, she put on a spurt and broke the tapef ahead of Richard Kaschman, 2218 Central avenue N.E. Also placing were Duane Schroeder, 2934 Humboldt avenue and Irvin Brandon, 2920 Thirty-fourth avenue S. Elsie Conies Back Elsie Mae Norton, 3010 Humboldt avenue who paced the field in the race' for girls 15 and under, showed the same speed that made her a dangerous contender in the 1936 races.

C. A. Bossen, superintendent of parks, was on hand to start the races. Mrs. Alice Dietz, playground director, supervised the judging.

A. J. LaBerge announced the events. M. E.

Carlson checked all bicycles. FICKrOCKET GETS $37 George Wong, 4136 Thirty-third avenue had his pocket picked ct $34 and a $3 check at Excelsior Sunday, he reported to police. Winners in Star Bicycle Race Winners in the finals of The Star-Park Board bike races and the prizes awarded GRAM) SWEEPSTAKES First, Junior Barton, 4230 Colfax ave-ni Camden, StiiU bicycle; ond, P.lsi Norton. .1110 Humboldt avenue S-, Vvaltliam speedometer; third, Eugene Kan-cer. 2946 avenue one pair Goodyear lires; fourth.

Harley Swanson, 2754 Rus sell avenue one Androck basket. RACING BICYCLE FACE Find. Henry Uakiand ave nue, silver cup i New Departure coaster brake! second, Leo Mejewski, 645 19th avenue N.fel., pair lamenatefl rims; third. Bill Swanson, 2754 Russell avenue pair W'akl Lawseu handle bars. MESSENGER BOYS' RACE First, vein Peterson, 4DJ1 fortieth avenue Delta hornlite; second, Tony Wy-seynski, K7 Lowry avenue In.h,., pan' handle bar NEWS BOVS' RACE First, Harry Morgan, 4.ia Oakland avenue, pair isk tires; secono, Olen Mayer, ob2l Jimerson avenue IV, Waltham speedometer; third, Harold Gisvold, J319 lfitn avenue Veedcr cyclometer; fourtn, Bill Nevison, 4205 Weber Parkway, Miller comb TRICYCLE RACE First, Nancy Jane J'alk, Lakevlew, Ktreak-O-Lite wagon; second, Richard Kachman, 2218 Central avenue Streak-O-LMe wagon; third, Duane Schroeder, 294a Humboldt avenue Champion wagon.

J.OIS 17 A.VD OVER, STANDARD First, Gordon Lundoerg, 217 Guard avenue Alusselman coaster brake; second Bill Swanson, 2754 Kussell avenue Deluxe kick stand; third Bob Fro-hind, 3904 Park avenue, Delta Koadmas-ter headlight fourth, Bob Hasselston, ijheridau avenue pair Persons pedals. BOVS 17 AND OVER, BALLOON First, Harry Morgan. 4349 OaKiand avenue, pair Goodyear tires; second, Glenn Meyer, ab21 Kmerson avenue riiesK headlight; third. Branton Tuveson, 4115 Fremont avenue Miller kick stand; fourth, Ralph Erlcison, 225 Thomas avenue Waid kick stand. BOVS 13 AND IB, STANDARD Firsi, Dick Martin, 4148 Chicago avenue, Trexel saddle; second, Stanley Frit-chie, 1723 Sixth street Deluxe kick stand; third, Al Selinsky, 3442 Queen avenue repair tnrk itube inanuoldi; fourth, Herb Griffith, 3754 Sheridan av-nue Diamond cnaln.

BOVS J5 AND Hi, BALLOON First, Haney Swanson, 2754 Kussell avenue Trexel saddle; second, Stanley Merrick, H56 Huron street S.E.. Diamond chain; third, Richard Davis, 292S Dean Boulevard, Miller comb lock; fourth, George Magniisson, SB49 Forty-second avenue set bike-n-nilials. BOVS 13 AND 14, STANDARD First, Jack Hanson, 5344 Forty-third avenue Seiss electric horn; second, Jack Frolund, 3904 Park avenue, pair Torring-ton pedals; third, Roger hlingman, 40io Pleasant avenue, Miller comb lock; fourth, Donald Johnson, 3905 Cedar avenue, One set bike-o-nitials. BOVS AND It, BALLOON First, Junior Barton, 4230 Colrax avenue Persons supreme saddle; second, Joseph Wiederholri, 3454 Knox avenue N. Deluxe kick stand: third, l.eo Corhett 1096 Fourteenth avenue S.E., Miller comn lock; lourth, Ray Ecklund, 4836 Four teenth avenue act.

hilte-o-nltials. BOVS 13 AND I'NDER, STANDARD First. Robert Selle. 2924 Dean Boule vard, pair handle bar struts; second, Rob ert Lugar, 4h57 Colfax avenue sesa-mee comb lock; third, Jack Kelly, 4633 Drew avenue Wald basket; fourth, Raymond Drews, 3800 Twenty-ninth avo-nue tail light BOtS 13 AND UNDER, BALLOON First, Eugene Krogar, 2946 Upton avenue Deluxe kick stand; second, Robert Sewcomh, 2700 W. Forty-fourth street Wald basket; third, Charies Hurley, 824 Fifth street N.E..

Wald kick stand: fourth, James Wolfe, 1227 Fifth street N.K.. Wald bar stem. GIRLS lrt AND OVER, STANDARD First, Natalie Bailey. 3949 Zenith avenue, table lamp; second, Camilla Johnson, 2457 Lvndale avenue repair fork; third. Betty Lennle.

2704 Sixteenth avenue Wald basket. GIRLS 15 AND I NDER, STANDARD First, Elsie Norton, 3010 Humboldt avenue Miller kick stand; second, Janet hi Hopkins' third annual Raspberry festival will be conducted Sunday, July 18, with between 40,000 and 50,000 visitors expected to throng the village at the peak of the picking season. The festival will honor berry growers of the Hopkins and southern Hennepin county area who this year may produce a $250,000 crop, according to K. A. Kirkpatrick, county agent.

To Select Queen The program will include a full day's entertainment capped by a two-mile parade and crowning of the Raspberry queen. Seven bands and three drum corps thus far have been enlisted for service. A dozen units will compete in the annual German band contest. And something like 25,000 paper cupfuls of raspberries will be given away. Last year the total was 20,000 cups, distributed in a crowd of 35,000 persons.

Committee Aids William L. Mallery, general committee head, is assisted by Ma.ror Anton Olson, Andrew Justus, J. L. Markham, Chester Nelson, Otto Chermak, Arthur Flankers, WILLIAM L. MALLERY Heads raspberry fete Dr.

F. J. Kuchera, Dr. James A. Blake, Frank Sescik.

Ray Shonka, A. G. Larson, H. W. Lo-renz, P.

J. Caroline, Joseph C. Ves-ely, James Manchester and Dr. V. McHale.

The festival is sponsored by the Hopkins Civic and Commerce Killing Three Persons Is ust a Joke' to the Veronica Gedeon 'Ss, Ji f. sa 0 Avis? C'ir i 4. 7 To impress upon people who regarded him with horror that premeditated murder of three persons, on of mien iew iorn ueieciivcj put Irwin aboard a plane. And Irwin, still laughingly indifferent to his crime, 5 -John Toman, with Irwin above, turned tho smirking murderer over to New York polire, who meanwhile hart got Irwin to confirm the confession he had given In the Chicago newspaper. A crowd gathered at Chicago airport 4 Before Chicago police and New York detectives.

At the show-up Irwin laughed and joked about his crime, expressing indifference to his probable fate in the electric chair In New York. Cook county Sheriff 3 And continued until Sunday when the missing bar boy, who had fled from Cleveland, walked into the Herald and Examiner office, in Chicago, admitted his identity and confessed. Above, Irwin is taken for a show-up 'i Henrietta Kosrianski, pantry girl whose portrait he sketched, thought she recognized the artist as the missing Irwin and told him so. A midwest search for a "bar boy" calling himself Robert Murray began lYVhen Robert Irwin, confessed slayer of A'eronica Gedeon, New York nftiit' model, her mother and a lodger In tfcelr apartment made this drawing while working at a Cleveland hotel leaned out of the plane's door as he them sarted back to the scene of his crime love, and gave the crewd a "bird" Today a beautiful girl he professed was nothing In his young life, Irwin is in New York..