The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1937 TWELVE Minneapolis St ail Off the Record By Ed Reed The Minneapolis Star WTPWiyr 'W-w-fs? "wvwtwwj a mi U'KDNLSKAY, NOVKMBKR 37 I WISHERS Bowling -UBOiung The Stnr believes in printing nil the news without suppression or distortion. Likewise it wants to give its readers a variety of views from competent sources. The opinions expiessed in these columns are offered so readers of The Star can form their ow.i conclusions, Roosevelt Is Disturbed by Recession i ALLEY Published by Minneapolis Star Company daily except fcunoay at Tht Htar Building, 427 Sixth Av. Minneapolis, Minnesota Entered at Uie Post Office, Minneapolis, Minnesota, aa second class matter.

The Star Is the only Minneapolis newspaper receiving the full leased wire reports of botb the United 1'ress Associations and the International News Service. SUBSCRIPTION RATES My Carrier tn Minneapolis 43 Cents Per Ma BY MAIL: Minnesota, North Dakota, South Pakuta, tear 6 am 1 Mo. Iowa, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan Jj.oO $3.00 $0.50 all Other Stales 6.U0 3 50 .70 Washington Bureau 1226 isatlonal Press Bldg. VOLUME XXXIII NUMBER 78 By DREW VEAHSOX anil ROBERT S. AI.l.EX Washington Behind the tUuiy of White House conferences and master minding on plans to reverse the downward economic trend, are the fol The Star Is an Independent newspaper, politically and otherwise.

II believes the greatest service a newspaper can render is to print all the news fairly and 1m, partially so Its readers can form their own con elusions wltb the fullest possible knowledge of Ibe facts. lowing personal views and secret strategy of he president: He is greatly disturbed over business conditions and is fearful they will become much worse before they got better. Roosevelt has told intimates that the administration faces the most difficult period of its existence. Despite his economy policy but he will not openly take the Initiative In advoratlug It. It is his tlxed determination to force congress, and the business elements that have been clamor, ing for a balanced budget and drastic curtailment of government expenditures, to take the lead in asking for more money, Roosevelt believes that before the winter is over such a movement will develop.

din zihen it does, he is prepared to recommend that it be channeled chiefly through armaments, iiea railroad equipment, and building con- struction. Meanwhile he is bending every effort to launch a large scale, privately financed housing boom; also to induce the utilities to undertake long delayed expansion and modernization. To start the hall rolling he will make some concessions on th' capital gains and undistributed profits taxes Copyright, 1937. be limited to 150 ucrds, 11 .1 reserves the nif cut them to this length. They vtust bjw i.v.m'1 i Anonymous letters ill he New Forum Technique To the Editor: Our city has just liad another visitor from Sweden, a leader of the much-discussed Swedish co-operative movement.

To anyone interested in the Swedish experiment of making democracy the basic principle in all spheres of life, Mr. Hedberg, like his countryman. Prof. Bertil Ohlin. a speaker on the campus last spring, is a tremendously interesting and inspiring example of what folk-initiated and folk-directed adult education can do to make an "intellectual" fit into a folk-education picture.

These representatives of Swedish leadership illustrate a refreshing change in attitude, a new public forum technique. This is brought about by their complete acceptance of responsibility for public enlightenment. Traditionally, the speaker in a public forum is mercifully exposed to questions for as short a period as possible, because neither speaker nor audience has yet learned to accept the limitations imposed by our intense specialization. In contrast to this painful picture is the good-time-had-by-all atmosphere created by the new technique of our Swedish visitors. Minneapolis A.

H. A. and sincere desire to balance the budget, he agrees with the contention of his liberal advisers that the cessation of government spending was a major cause for the sudden business recession. He is pretty well convinced that a new "pump priming" program will be necessary, II Discontent Is Claimed Over F. D.

Speech "itolly, Mr. Swisher's Getting Absent-minded! The Star's Daily Almanac November 17, 1937 By DAVID LAWRENCE Washington Word reaching here from the financial and business communities of the nation is that President Roosevelt's speech has failed in itself to bring confidence and What Would You Stop? PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT last January pre-sented for congress' consideration a plan for simplifying the administrative branch of government. Nothing was done about that, except rejection. In his message Monday to the re-conven'ng congress he again put forth a scheme to reorgaivze the executive department with a view to cutting down its costs and increasing its efficiency. In support of his proposal he said: "The experience of states and municipalities definitely proves that reorganization of government along the lines of modern business administrative practice can increase efficiency, minimize error, duplication and waste, and raise the morale of public service." He then made a point which should sink into the consciousness of every citizen, and it was this: Reorganization of government machinery, desirable from the standpoint of efficient service, nevertheless produces only a relatively minor saving.

The major saving in government expense can only be obtained by "cutting down or eliminating government functions." The president asks. "Which functions of go eminent do you advocate cutting off?" There's the question and also, there's the rub. It is as true in federal as in municipal administration that first-rate service of the kind most people expect and want is not purchasable at bargain rates that the only way to get cheaper government is to give up some of the services which run the price up. The president's question can be repeated. Which service are you willing to give up? that many business men, enraged at the treatment they have hitherto received at the hands of the administration, are frankly expressing a doubtful and skeptical attitude.

Business, in other words, hopes the president means what he says, but for the most part there is doubt that Mr. Roosevelt has changed his attitude toward the business world. JrZl WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over western Canada with an extension southeastward over the Great Plains and Mississippi valley into the Gulf of Mexico. Disturbances prevail in the northeastern portion of the country, the south Atlantic states, the north Pacific states, and the central Rocky Mountain region. During the last 24 hours precipitation has occurred in the regions east of the Mississippi river, the St.

Lawrence valley, western Canada, and northern United States. Some good rains fell in the far western states and light snows in the northwest, the Great Lakes region, and the Ohio valley. The temperature has fallen in the Great Plains and Mississippi valley, while no great change occurred in other sections. The outlook for the Twin Cities district is for mostly cloudy weather Wednesday night followed by light snow during Thursday. The Meat 'Monopoly' To the Editor: The federal trade commission has finally unearthed a few astounding facts in regard to the food monopoly in this country.

Its report dwells largely on the meat packing trust and the methods by which these highly paid benefactors of humanity gained control over the prices paid to the producer, and the prices John Q. Public pays for processed meat. Among some of the practices they emploed were: short-weighing, absolute disregard of the anti-trust laws, ownership of cattle loan banks. The FTC reports that in 1913 the pork producer's share of the consumer's dollar was SO cents, in 1919 it was 63 cents, in 1935 it. was 40 cents.

Today maybe it is about the same, and yet we hear loud rumblings about the prosperous condition of the farmer. The only way he ever will get his just share is by building and patronizing the co-ops way down the line. In a short time they will make these parasites sit up and take notice. Sacred Heart, Minn. Oliver Enestvedt.

pugned their motives, accused them of both di honesty and selfishness and questioned their patriotism. American citizens who have conducted themselves lawfully do not relish such accusations from a president of the United States nor do they forgive them the moment it becomes to Mr. Roosevelt's advantage to adopt a conciliatory tone. What the business men forget, however, ta 1 that, In politico, it is not customary to admit defeat or retreat. Mr.

Roosevelt, for instance, could hardly send A message to congress saying, "I have been wrong in my policies. I have been wrong in my charge! and accusations. I want now to have the past forgiven." Such a statement would never be made by man in political life, and yet the defeat of th new deal economics is so plain that a comment such as the above is superfluous. 7 he new deal, as have knon it, has ended. 1 The reason for its ending is the fact that publie 1 funds could no longer be used for pump-priming and the nation's credit be preserved.

When it became a question of persisting In tht new deal or driving the nation to bankruptcy, the president decided to change his approach and rely on private capital spending. Copyright, 1937. No decided change in temperature is expected. M. R.

HOVDE. REApiNGS Humidity, 7 a.m., 84; precipi This is perhaps the most un- Lawrence fortunate development that could occur, because co-operation is essential to prevent the business recession from becoming worse than it is. It is desirable to examine the sources of discontent, because the president and his colleagues in the new deal probably never realized the dam-ape they uere causing to their own cause over the last three years by the frequently reiterated charges and epithets. The real trouble is that, when the president has made public reference to business men, he has im- tation, 7 a.m., wind, 7 a.m., 8N.W.; sunrise, 7:14 a.m.; sunset, 4:43 p.m.; moonrise, 4:14 p.m.; moonset, 6:22 a.m.; moon phase, first quarter; barograph, A Promise 29:15. COMPARATIVE DATA FOR MINNEAPOLIS Franklin Sees Socialism on High Seas -193 1937 Max.

Min. Prec. Prec Nov. Max. ilin.

42 31 37 By JAY FRANKLIN' Washington One of the most amusing examples of vest pocket socialism is now on exhibition in the U. S. maritime commission's report on how to rehabilitate our merchant marine. Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy has looked the water over and has reported that since it is no longer worth the while of private lines to build or operate American Boycott Tactics Against Working Wives To the Editor: The hundreds of married women in Minneapolis who work because of their greed for more money and not because of necessity are depriving men and women who need work of a chance to earn enough money to live.

Such women are a big factor in increasing relief rolls and the national deficit. However, it is human nature to take all one can get regardless of the misery others are subjected to. Likewise, it is human nature for shop owners to employ married women not needing work because they work for less. It is the public that pays for this in increased taxes not the shop owners and working married women, because the former make up for increased taxes with cheaper labor, and the latter in salaries. The public, therefore, should boycott all shops known to employ such women.

Labor unions should refuse them admission. A complete boycott would put married women out of work tn a hurry. Baudette, Minn. "Fair Plav." rlag vessels in international trade, .05 .01 0 0 .11 .04 0 0 0 21 37 20 13 36 34 35 33 34 37 34 .37 33 31 26 20 56 37 44 6f 45 60 51 43 63 43 51 53 47 39 31 26 it is up to the taxpayer to dig down for about $30,000,000 a MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Robert M. Shank.

23, 132 W. 36th J. Morris. 21. 4015 i av S.

Man ford O. Eru-kson. legal. 3327 Sheridan av S. Myrtle L.

Boemer, legal, 2736 Hennepin av. Ruben K. Smith. 33, S'. Paul: Joyce E.

Hynes. 23. 4509 Kdma Rn.and R. Read. 36.

112 3rd st 9 Marion Ga'lather, -2. same Kermi V. Whistle, 39 16 av Anna J. De Ross, Ical, 1915 Hennepin av. Foster C.

Havden. legal, 11 Spruce Lucille Zealand, legal, 3927 av S. Arthur G. legal. St.

Paul; Cor- Lvnch. legal. 3511 Grand av S. Charles E. Spring.

33. 410S Sheridan av S. Grace H. Scarborough, 30, 2512 3rd av S. Kenneth W.

Snvder, 31. 214 7th st N. Lynn L. Leammle, 22, 1221 Nicollet av. Edward Horn'g, 25.

1315 Kmerson av N. Marian F. Roff, 22, 1112 25th av N. James H. Schaefer, 32.

3106 Russell av N. Isabel L. Schaber, 2S, Rob-binfdale. Ravmond G. Petroske.

23. 2526 University N.E.: Anna D. Janaa, 21, 1514 2nd st E. Archiebald Reid. 40, 101S 2Pth av N.E.; Regena Bradford, 45.

1900 1st av S. Mever A. Gingerman, 25, 1009 Russell av Rose Sherman. 23, 1411 Russell av N. Oliver Leers, 26.

New Brighton; Theo-phila M. Pilaclnski, 24, 2544 4th st N. Mavnard H. Rhodes. 30, 1110 Plymouth av; Margaret K.

Snyder, 27, 1523 5th st N. John W. Lancolt, legal. 515 E. 33rd st: Bernice F.

Pardee, legal, 4513 Harriet av S. William W. Quon, 24. 4 Glenwood av; Sarah E. Franklin, 24, 3617 Chicago av S.

Raymond H. S'cphens, 19. 2321 Bloom- ington av; Mary J. Thomas. 20, 913 Chicago av.

William H. Fellinger. 33, Baldwin. Gayle A. Sampson, io, Excelsior, Mini'.

Leonard A. LuZar. 21. 1721 La Salle av; Lucille C. Taylor, 20.

3129 21st av S. Andrew Fagerstrom, 37. 3444 Park av; F. Moll, 31, 3522 Lyndale av 8. Virgil D.

Wickman, legal. 4101 7th st Lillian V. Johnson, legal, 2508 Elliot av S. year. This illustrates the Marx Angina Caused by Interference With the Blood Supply ian thesis that capitalism paves 1 2 3 4 5 fi 7 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 27 23 29 30 .21 .30 0 0 0 0 0 23 1 8 17 2 13 15 in 19 15 3 2 2ft 31 29 19 26 33 24 29 39 29 24 22 19 11 IS 13 22 15 14 the way for so 2S 30 40 40 22 i 3S 39 4S 45 5 4S 33 52 48 35 50 57 39 35 32 44 21 19 40 33 22 23 cialism, but not INQUIRING REPORTER THE QUESTION Are women today more attractive than thone of twenty yearn ago? Why? Tlffi ANSWERS in the way Marx foresaw: proletarian rev "TI7TTH the current recession putting much of business in a jittery state, congress is duty, bound to move full speed ahead in its consideration and enactment of legislation designed to Jift unjustified tax burdens from the necks of business men.

Relief in this matter is urgent, and the longer it is delayed the longer will expansion and re-employment programs be put off. Nevertheless the warning words of Alben Bark-ley, majority leader, must be heeded. In a radio talk he declared that hasty tax legislation might create more difficulties than it cures. It is true that if law-makers madly scramble to put some kind of tax laws on the books for the sake of speed and nothing else, the resultant hodgepodge would defeat the purpose of such legislation, and might create a worse situation than the one existing now. Barkley added: "I think I can give reasonable assurance that at an early date the question of remedial tax legislation designed to eliminate injustices and to encourage additional investment in industrial enterprises, and to afford necessary relief to small and average sized corporations will be enacted." That's a premise.

olution. With us, when a necessary economic activity no longer yields a profit to private enterprise, the maximum: Min. minimum: Max Mildred Venske, 608 Seventh DreciD. oreclDitaUon Irom 7 a.m. to 7 By DR.

MORRIS FISHBELV The very name "angina pectoris," is reminiscent of the pain that this disease causes; in fact, pain is probably the most significant symptom of this disease. Angina pectoris occasionally is confused with coronary thrombosis, which also may cause severe pain in the heart. The pain of coronary thrombosis comes in a single attack with prolonged pain, whereas the avenue S. enographer: it Yes, because they state is asked to step in, first wear clothes to Franklin I -A I suit their per sonalities and. with privileges and graft, then with subsidies, next with loans, gifts and doles, and finally to general style.

The End Is Not Yet To the Editor: Since the Federal Reserve bank is up for discussion, it is proper to give a sketch of its work. This institution as it now exists, is wholly unconstitutional. During 1920 the bank took out of circulation each month for 15 continuous months 51,500,000,000. This was done for the purpose of forcing farmers and others to sell their bonds. During 1930 it held out of circulation which had been in circulation" for several years previously.

This left a nation practically without a medium of exchange and brought on the depression. This cost the American people in loss of wages, in loss of homes and in loss of farms, business houses, including banks, a total of $100,000,000,000. And the end is not yet. Minneapolis J. E.

Kelley. ney are more take over the works. pain of angina pectoris occurs at frequent intervals of short dura natural. They tion and without symptoms be dress to make the most of their tween the attacks. In each of these diseases, there good points.

is interference with the blood Ann tney arei supply to the heart muscle, but with different effect on the generally good Mildred Venske sports. Ernest C. Loetz, 1708 Park ave heart. In coronary thrombosis, the in p.m. WEATHER FORECASTS MINNESOTA: Mostly cloudy, light snow Thursday and in extreme west tonight; not quite so cold in southwest portion tonight.

WISCONSIN: Becoming fair, continued cold tonight; Thursday increasing cloudiness, followed by snow in south-central and extreme west portions, not so cold in east and south. IOWA: Increasing cloudiness, snow probable in west portion tonight and Thursday and in east Thursday; not so cold tonight, except in vicinity of Dubuque and Davenport; somewhat warmer in east and south Thursday. NORTH DAKOTA: Cloudy, light snow probable tonight and Thursday; continued cold. SOUTH DAKOTA: Snow tonight and Thursday; not so cold in southeast, colder in extreme west tonight; colder in south-central and extreme west Thursday. TE.MPERATLRES Nov.

17, 1937 First column, temperature at 6:30 a m. today: second column lowest last night; third column, highest last 24 hours; fourth column, precipitation during last 24 hours. terference with the blood supply nue, instructor: There is little is prolonged and brings about Stalinists Break Up Unions To the Editor: O. F. Hawkins thinks he knows serious damage to the tissues.

In the case of angina pectoris, the City Market Inspection "PHE charge of inadequate inspection of garden produce at the new city market, based on complaints concerning produce "unfit for human consumption," is serious enough for the state department of agriculture and city health officials to look into. The demand for better inspection was made by the Minnesota Market Gardeners association, which claims that complaints have gone unheeded. If conditions exist under which food "unfit for human consumption" is sold, the association should press the matter to the limit, give evidence to substantiate its charges and compel those in authority to give proper inspection. No chances can be taken with public health. doubt that ths women of today are more attractive than those of yesterday, interference is momentary and when a purge is necessary.

What about purging America of Stalinists? Most of the Stalinists in America refuse to pro may not result in permanent damage. duce their own living. We feed them and they because they Vioira loom a A 4 Comprehension of the nature repay us by breaking up our trade unions. of angina pectoris and coronary The Trotskyites at least are good union builders thrombosis involves some under I A') and are so busy tending their own business that BIRTHS GIRLS Mr. and Robert E.

Loftus, 6701 1st av S. Richard A. Anderson. 3013 34th av S. Edward F.

Huntington, Excelsior. Minn. George R. Lyman, Winstead. Minn, Harold E.

Stevens, Cook. Minn. Henry D. Quesnol, St. flood, Minn.

John A. Koh. Maple Plain, Minn. Wallace L. Jacohson.

3007 W. 31st st. Leonard A. Larson. 4 208 Fremont av N.

Donald A. Dahl, 1501 E. Franklin av. Einar A. Sorem, 3912 15th av S.

John Maykvzak. 309 6th av N.E. BOY TWINS George Larson, 3232 43rd av S. BOYS Perrv .1. Brecount.

3713 Lvndale av S. Cyran Mingo, 3006 Upton av N. Thomas J. Kelly. 3343 Queen av N.

Laurence Kastner. 227 Oak Grove st. Max H. Schultz. 3011 Oliver av N.

Lyman E. Parr. 639 E. 13th St. Dell W.

Peterson. 223 28th av N. Elmer R. Foss, 126 W. Grant sL DEATHS Nov.

17. 1937 Sumner Strickland, 80, 1410 4th st N.E. Magdelaine Oster, 85, 215 Broadway N.E. Peter J. Pryts, 77, 3406 E.

2Uh st. John W. Brvant. 72, 4625 17th av S. Edward H.

(Joodell, 70. 5122 33th av 8. Harry B. Allen. 69.

Deephaven, Minn. Hugh C. Andress, 58, 1000 W. Franklin. Axel Pearson.

57, Murdock. Minn. Albert, J. Parent, 56, Chicago. 111.

Noel G. Veilleux, 55, 5335 Emerson av 8. Arthur W. Heas, 54. 2617 Harriet av.

Lupe Rocha. 39. 1303 S. 2'4 St. Doris Nelson, 37, 3715 Longfellow av.

John Schuler, 29, Maple Plain. Minn. Betty Lue Ingebretsen, 1, 2405 26th av S. BUILDING PERMITS Baker Properties Inc: Alt 3rd floor 725 Marq 8 Aud Sub 178: Naugle Leek bldr Baker Arcade 3,500 Mortgage Co 620 Mayvllle: Alt cone store 2528 Henn 1 5 Henn Ad: Jas Leek Co bldr 211 11 2,000 Thompson Bros Inc 533 Bk: 1 sty fr dwlg garage 5543 Grand 123 Aud Sub 149: 7, A Anderson bldr they stay out of our organizations. They seem to standing of the blood supply to the heart.

science of beauty it comos from within. The excessive use of cosmetics is out of date, and that have faith enough in their own party to stay in it The heart is nourished, not so and not disown it. What did Stalinist ever build? If we practiced Stalin's theory we would shoot E. C. Loetz which they use, everyone who refused to produce a certain amount.

Calling names doesn't excuse Stalin's wholesale much by the blood which it pumps to the utmost ends of the body, as by blood vessels which come to the heart as they come to other tissues and organs of they use effectively and charm- ingly. Under this process, the government would become super receiver for every major stricken Industry, while that section of businesA which remained profitable would remain private. Something of the sort seems to be happening with railroads; if the Kennedy shipping report is to be believed, it is already firmly established on the seven seas. Certainly we will have plenty of company in launching socialism outside the 12-mile limit. Aside from Norway, Holland and Japan, there is very little private enterprise left afloat.

The once proud "dirty British coaster with a salt caked smokestack" is yielding to government subsidized capital for the super liners "Queen Mary" and her sister ship, and to officially promoted mergers. The German government now ovens about 75 per cent of the capital of both the North German Lloyd and the Hamburg American lines. The French merchant marine has been dependent on government subsidies for many years. The Italian merchant fleet is practically government owned and operated. Soviet Russia maintains absolute government ownership of both ship building and ship operation.

The Brazilian government owns and operates the Lloyd Brasiliero line. Since everybody's doing it, our ragged individualists who are caught short with unprofitable vessels may raise small objection to the promotion of socialism at sea. Copyright, 1937. Aberdeen 4 -4 20 Albany 40 38 43 -4 38 Alberta Wohlrabe, 4609 Second the body. muiuers in nussia.

ieuing us now good he is doesn't make him good. The Stalinists all over the world break up trade unions and cry, "Unity" with the same breath. Minneapolis E. M. C.

Atlanta 36 36 50 Bemidjl 14 14 24 Bismarck 12 10 20 Boise 42 42 52 Boston 42 42 50 Buffalo 36 36 44 36 14 10 42 42 36 avenue student: yes, i thinK .08 .31 .02 they are. There are many more Charles City IS 16 26 Charleston 43 4 3 64 Chicaso 24 24 32 Columbus 32 32 38 16 48 24 32 These blood vessels originate in the largest blood vessel coming from the heart. Obviously, therefore, any changes which occur in this large blood vessel at points near the heart muscle may interfere with the flow of blood into the heart. facilities to aid them in making themselves a t- tractive. Proper Dallas .10 30 34 Davenport 22 20 30 Denver 28 28 48 Des Moines 18 16 30 Detroit 32 32 40 Devils Lake 3 6 14 Dodge City 20 18 34 Duluth 20 12 24 El Paso 36 36 64 30 20 28 16 32 6 18 12 36 Better Protection Needed TF THE 51 deaths attributed to the deadly elixir of sulfanilamide are the cause of starting action on stiffening the pure food and drug act, they will not have been an entirely futile sacrifice of human life.

Greater protection of the public against deadly concoctions is sorely needed, for the protection afforded by present laws is grossly inadequate. According to administrators of the food and drug act, the maximum penalty which can be imposed on the manufacturers of sulfanilamide is a $200 fint for misbranding a meager restitution for the tragic damage done. The Journal of the American Medical association says: "The catastrophe that has occurred may well stimulate congress to the development of comprehensive and effective legislation." It Is certainly to be hoped that more people don't have to be killed before such legislation is enacted. food and living are considered part of the art of 3818 48 Av 3,750 Elmer Broberg bldr 3726 48 Av 1 sty fr dwlg 3809 45 AVSL28B1LD Richard- being attractive. .07 .07 Take Up Knitting, Mr.

Douglass To the Elitor: If readers who took time to read such drivel as your first letter, Mr. Douglass, were at all interested, you would have had an answer. I think you are egotistical and bigoted. This is a free country and women do not have to ask permission to enjoy something besides "wifely duties." Most men like their wife's company. Just because your wife is afraid of her great big "he man" is no reason all women should be banned from the games.

I don't attend them, but far be it from me to spoil others pleasures. I don't approve of powdering in public, but prefer it to liquor. And who ever heard of peace and quiet at a football game? You better take up knitting. Minneapolis. Mrs.

J. Carlson. EVERYBODY'S IDEAS sons 2nd: Owner builds 3,000 More attention is being paid to maintaining a 59 Elmer Broherg bldr 3726 48 Av 1 sty fr dwlg 3815 45 Av8L27BlLD Richard- sons 2nd: Owner builds 3,200 Miss Wohlrabe attractive figure. Cyms Robbllard: Alt fr dwlg to dup 4121 29 Av 1 1 Bauermelster Ad: Bfork- a more sensible Calvestnn 42 Green Bay 22 Havre 14 Helena 14 Huron 6 Indianapolis 26 Jacksonville 56 Kansas City 20 Keokuk 18 Knoxvllle 36 La Crosse 20 Little Rock 32 Los Angeles 54 Louisville 30 Madison 20 Marquette 27 Memphis 31 Miami 72 Miles City 20 Milwaukee 24 18 Minot 16 Things are on basis. lund bldr 4130 30 Av 1.000 Total minor permits 3,475 Justice, or Handouts? To the Editor: M.

for Justice," isn't it just too bad you have to pay 50 cents for a haircut. What do you expect the barbers to live on, air? Helen Rocliler, Bethesda hospi Total building permits $19,925 .22 .08 .01 .17 .21 .10 .01 .15 tal, nurse: Yes, women are moie One would think to hear you Montgomery 40 and some of the WPA workers Moorhead 8 FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLS Tuesday a.m.: 8:541045 25th av S.E., chimney. Tuesday p.m.: 12:05 624 Hennepin av, awnings. 3:381203 12th av roof. 4:20 2316 Filmore av, dwelling.

4:32929 8th st 3.E.. roof. 5:183353 Harriet av. rubbish. 5:49 2fth and Portland av.

auto. 9:51 721 Hennepin av, rubbish. Wednesdav a.m. 1:081004 Glenwood. barns.

Win Friends and Influence People By Dale Carnegie who are constantly squawking, .01 4 2 22 14 14 6 26 54 18 18 34 18 30 54 30 18 22 32 70 20 22 12 40 8 44 40 20 26 14 46 32 46 42 18 26 40 58 28 28 44 22 34 12 40 10 26 24 62 38 18 12 6 18 10 2 8 36 10 4 8 4 i rF pi that being the father of a large family gave you some special dispensation. Who is to blame for your big families? If the rich beautiful today because more a utifying agents are available, including cosmetics for home use and beauty parlors. Proper regulation of the diet has improved health and condition of the skin. 32 22 28 20 34 72 32 32 44 26 38 70 38 28 30 38 76 28 32 25 20 54 18 66 50 34 28 26 78 40 56 50 28 34 54 62 48 34 54 36 48 26 48 22 34 28 74 50 26 26 18 40 18 10 26 40 26 14 22 26 1:37 1417 11th av roof and at .02 .10 .01 .03 man across the street or the lev actly what they do at St. Mary's hospital in Minneapolis and at St.

Catherine's college in St. Paul. Would our Twin Cities' nuns be marked for death if Minnesota went Communist and Russian? Perhaps Messrs. Witherspoon, Sloan, will tell us. Maurice O'Connor.

Carlton, Minn. bor unions are, then I most cer .31 tic. 3:113136 1st av garage. 6:29 6th av S. and 7th st, auto.

6:37 3325 Nicollet av, rubbish. 7:53 400 S. 10th st. grease. 7:583545 Stevens av, furnace.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Nov. 17. 1937 tainly say something should be words he has digested them. Don Marquis, columnist, humorist, poet, playwright, and one of the few among our contemporaries whose name is likely to go down in the annals of American literature, is not a college man. He left school at an early age and went to work on a newspaper in Washington, D.

C. I used to think in talking with Don that he felt he lacked something because he had Helen Roehler Many improve- In quarantine New lie- this New Orleans 44 New York 4 2 North Platte 24 Oklahoma City 26 Omaha 14 Phoenix 48 Pittsburgh 34 Portland, Oreg 48 Raleigh 42 Rapid City 20 Bt. Louis 26 Salt Lake City 44 San Frnnclsco 60 Santa Ke 28 Sault Ste. 28 Seattle 44 Sheridan 22 Shreveport 36 Sioux City 14 Spokane 40 Springlield. Ill 12 Springfield, Minn.

26 Springfield, Mo 24 Tampa 62 Washington 38 Wansnu 18 Wichita 14 Wllliston 8 Yellowstone Park 18 nniidian Stations Caigarv Alb 12 Kdmonton, Alb. 10 Medicine Hat 8 Montreal 40 Port Arthur 14 Prince Albert 8 Swift Current 8 Winnipeg, 4 it, ments have been made in cosmetol cases Deaths leases date done, and at once. You should have signed your self, "I M. for Anything Free." M. Nota Barber." Minneapolis.

Nuns and Communists TO GET all you can in the way of a formal education in your youth will make it easier for you to attain success provided you don't rely too much on it. After all, book learning is just a stepping stone; you've got to do the stepping. Mark Twain left school when he was but 11 years old. But his education did not stop. He read incessantly.

Cleveland Rodgers, editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, left school in the fourth grade. But Mr. Rodgers is one of the best informed men I know. And when I say "best informed" I don't mean that he has merely read a lot of books and papers. I mean that he has read them with thought and foresight; in other scarlet rever 1 0 2 58 ogy and hair dressing.

not had a college education but none of Dipmnena Tvphnld fvr. 1 0 0 Poliomyelitis 0 0 0 City water analyzed Nov. 15 safe. STOLEN AUTOMOBILES It takes trouble to make fame. The greatest of presidents seems a nobody if nothing much happens while he's in office.

his associates ever sensed a lack. Correct this sentence: "He can't be elected to the school board," said the villager," for he has no education himself." To the Editor: Do your who sympathize with the B96-504 Chevrolet sedan, Phillip .15 .11 .04 .14 .04 .04 .10 .04 .08 uonen. oJ5 t'enn av in. Bl 06-736 Ford coach. Elwaln Golden, Sovietization of Spain approve of the wholesale and indiscriminate 2017 Bioomington av.

High school and college can be invaluable aids provided you don't sit back and depend on your diploma to take you through life. Copyright, 1937, for The Star. The first cablegram was sent from London t. New York on The love of the generous is a gift of wings; the love of the selfishly possessive is a ball and hain, slaughter of nuns and Sisters of Oak weighs 50 pounds a cubic foot. Charity? In Spain nuns do ex 'Aug.

28, 1857..