Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 15

THE MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE: FRIDAY OCTOBER 11 1940 PAGE FIFTEEN BLIND DANCERS PRACTICE HOSPITAL MEN MEET II. R. Malcolm Stale Asylum I it fS.l 1 rs Estimate Board Sets Maximum City Tax Rates Millages ami Amounts for 4 Ml- i A ft 'vV' 1 I I I' 41 I 1 Staff photo. The preparedness survey of hospitals In Minnesota, to find each institution's capabilities in case of an emertency, was one of the topics discussed yesterday at an all -day special session of the Minnesota Hospital Association, Inc, meeting- in the Eadisson hotel. Views were exchanged by, left to right, Dr.

Walter P. Gardner, superintendent of the state hospital In Anoka, Paul Fesler, manager of a sanatorium at Nopeming, and Ray Am berg, president of the Minnesota Hospital Association, Inc. Staff bhoto. Blind couples who will take part in a terpsichorean exhibition later practiced their steps at the Marigold ballroom last night. One of the couples will be chosen before the audience at a blind benefit show in the ballroom December 5.

Left to right are Eleanor Ritter, Ray Lundberg, Mrs. Ethel Root and William (Bob) Anderson. Willkie Fears Chaos in U. S. If F.

R. Wins 1911 Collections Are Fixed The board of estimate and taxation yesterday adapted a formal resolution setting maximum amounts to be levied by various city departments under its control in accordance with millages fixed for tax collections In 1941. The resolution places levies and amounts In three classifications: Those over which the estimate body has jurisdiction, those which are made mandatory In specific amounts and millageg by statute, and the amounts and millages for school board purposes and the teachers' retirement fund over which the estimate body lacks authority. The millages and maximum amounts formally fixed by the estimate board arc: Maximum Mill Amount Council current pnse 10.87 I2.iili3.000 rrimioini improvement uen fund ublio welfare fund Ivil urk lfA 4W 688.000 883 000 33.6RO 4U400 5. is .14 Municipal Auditorium principal, IB- terast 181 Han firm El walls Interest fund AinklDt fund Fsri general fund Perk playground Street forestry Mlinlrlnel .67 tn 400 8 V) J.0l.o0 (XI J.I200OD in.

.05 11. lino OS 11.800 Library eeneral funi JDfl 411 flno Doard if in ll.Bnn lOrtr all th fthAk thjt MHmala hnan has turlsrJirllori rd Armory maintenance .04 J9 400 r'wje aisoosal bonds 1.00 J35.500 rk museum ,125 29.400 untclnsl buildlne commission .41 88.840 Police pensions J02 soo nti Dannmns na boo Tti preceflltii six re mandatory lev-te grJiopl board J4.4J S.7!iT.100 Teacnera' retirement 1 67 33.350 (x) Estimate board members calculated 11.945 mills for the sinking fund before the school board at Its "after-thought meeting" voted an additional levy to bring its total to 28.03 In order to remain in accord with its suit now pending to be free of charter limitationa for tax levy purposes. In the formal resolution the estimate board left the sinking fund miliage blank, voting that the figure for the sinking fund In mills be such "that when added to all other rates for state, county, and city except for school purposes, will make a total cf 75.55 Sentiment of estimate board members yesterday Indicated a reluctance to absorb any additional school board gain by deducting from the sinking fund miliage in order to keep the over-all for Minneapolis taxpayers at 100 mills. Change in Divorce Canon Is Indicated Kansas City, Oct. 10.

(FT Willingness to liberalize a Protestant Episcopal church marriage and divorce canon which one bishop laid "has been termed in some respects the most merciless in Christendom" was Indicated unofficially today by the house of bishops of the church's triennial convention. Convention spokesmen conceded the measure might pass the bishops but said opposition was likely in the- larger house of clerical and lay deputies. Both houses must give two-thirds approval to adopt the new canon. mm Here's Easy Time-Tested Way To Get Relief Get after those distressing spells of coughing and ease misery of the cold the widely used Vlcks way Boll some water. Pour It Into a bowl.

Add a good spoonful of Vicks VapoHub. Then breathe in the steaming medicinal vapors. With every breath you take VapoRub's medication soothes Irritation, quieta coughing, helps clear head and breathing passages. FOR ADDED At bedtime rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Its poultice-vapor action works to bring you comfort, while you sleep.

YOURS You get this beautiful $15 Yellow Gold Guaranteed Watch FREE with the purchase of this six diamond bridal pair shown below. No Interest, No Csrrvlnr Criarreo IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. SIX GENUINE DIAMONDS FREE With dlamonda oarehased af Oreen'a yon let a valuable diamond Insurance policy. Tlile Insures your diamonds aialnat lira, theft, holdon. and losa st atone from mounting, ete.

i BOTH RINGS 14K SOLID GOLD WRITTEN GUARANTEE ORDERS FILLED i HARRY H. GREEN, 409 Nlcol- i let Minneapolis, Minn. i Please aend me above illustrated bridal pair and watch. I agree to i pay weekly until pud. a MAMX ADDRESS 1 i EMPLOYER fiiiiliiaiisiiaiiSMSiiiiiBiisiisiisiisuBiisiiiiiliisiiiiiiliinliii-' 409 NICOLLET AVENUE mum Diamond Merchant nod Jowolof Read Tribune WanI Arh In Single end double breasteds, ell kinds of petterni end fabrics, complete color selection end every suit reel buy I LwJ BOTH MHOS -89 Again Heads City Retailers W.

D. IVef fziger, Doddrick Olson, Gallenkarap Are Vice Presidents H. R. Malcolm, secretary-treasurer of the L. S.

Donaldson was re-elected yesterday as presi- Minnea Doliaf Retailers association at the thirty eighth annual meeting of the organization of down r. town merchants of the city, held at the Minikah-da club. W. D. Neff-ziger, J.

C. Penney H. It. Malcolm was named first vice president; Doddrick Olson, Powers Dry Goods second vice president; and A. R.

Gallenkamp, W. Woolworth third vice president. Davidson, Boutell was re-elected as secretary; Leon C. Warner. as treasurer, and Robert L.

Brooks as assistant treasurer. Directors elected to the board of the Minneapolis Retailers asso ciation were G. Nelson Dayton, Leo R. Pflaum, Charles L. Harris, H.

E. Atkinson, Gordon Bates and C. M. Stendal. William J.

Hayes is manager of the association. Joseph Chapman, trustee of the1 Soo Line railway and an honorary member of the retailers, was guest speaker at the meeting. 1 1 The Campaign Pad Hjalmar Petersen, Farmer-Labor nominee for governor, today is sued a blast against the homestead Den the reorganization act, and the small loan law which were en acted by the 1939 legislature. "The homestead lien law does not need amendment," said Petersen. "It needs outright assassination.

It never should have seen daylight." Martin A. Hogan, candidate for congress from the third district, will start his campaign with a broadcast over WLOL at 9:15 p. m. today. He will outline his platform, and discuss the powers of congress and the necessity for a well-balanced personnel in that body during the next two years.

Oren Root will address the University of Minnesota forum at 12:30 p. m. today in the new Coffman Memorial union on the campus. The meeting is sponsored by the Willkie committee on the Pay Weekly, Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or 30-day Charge Salts, T'Coats, O'Coats Tops In Style, Quality, Tailoring $24.50 to $28.50 I Makes It Easy to, Dress Up For Fall SUITS topcoats I OVERCOATS ran MSiimmallmmmmmL jj 3 Svpen "4 1 Pay gj 1 i TeU greet to febrict a t'tes Mystery Fires Raze 2 Barns Officials Investigating Origin of Blazes at Hastings Hastings, Oct. 10.

Officials tonight were investieatine the origin of two fires which broke ou' simultaneously today and destroyet two barns at the state asylum farn here. Dr. Ralph Rossem, superintenden the home, headed the investiga-ion of the fires which broke out ibout noon. Livestock in both barm were saved, and another dairy barn, a hog shed and nearby smallei buildings also' were saved. Damage was estimated at $20,000.

The first blaze, in a large horsi barn, was discovered by Horace Keetley, an employe. While workers were removing 24 horses, flames were discovered in the ec-ond barn, about 150 yards away. Two bulls and about 20 calves were led out of that structure. Fire apparatus from Hastings, Red Wing, South St. Paul and St.

Paul was summoned to fight the flames which were brought under control at 2 p. m. Firemen aided in rounding up horses and cattle which had been turned loose. Guards Ordered To Hawaii Duty in Orient Crisis (Continued from Page 1) "I wish earnestly that such a powerful nation as the United States in particular and all other nations at present neutral do not become involved In the European war or come by any chance into conflict with Japan because of the China incident or otherwise." United States Ambassador Jo seph C. Grew has been seeing Foreign Minister Matsuoka and Vice Minister ChuichI Ohachi almost daily.

Then, turning its attention toward Europe, the administration "froze" some $100,000,000 of Rumanian-owned funds and securities in this cfcintry, for the obvious purpose of keeping them out of the hands of the Germans now proceeding into Rumania. Chiefs of American diplomatic missions" in Berlin and Rome were ordered back to the United States in what was described as merely a personnel shift. Whether intended or not, the simultaneous recall will enable officials here to obtain first hand in formation and impressions on the new triple alliance of Japan, Germany and Italy. Meantime, the war department announocd a drive to accelerate warplane output. Manufacturers not operating on a 24-hour basis were urged to do so, where feasible.

Major General Henry H. Arnold, air corps chief, said contracts already were being revised to ac celerate the rate of production, which defense commission officials say is now approaching 1,000 planes a month. Agents Appeal Agents An appeal agent will havt a dual role in the draft setup. He will represent the federal government, to tee that too many deferments are not made and also to see that boards are not too severe. On the other hand, he also will protect interests of registrants who receive a classification not justified under the law.

Appeal agents are appointed by counties. Agents for Hennepin and HENNEPIN NO. 1 Oeorxo Beayeraon, 810 N. Y. Llle.

Bldx. HENNEPIN NO. 8 Loren C. Babcock. 834 McKmabt Bide, HENNEPIN NO.

Bowler. 424 Bak er BlflJ, HENNEPIN NO. 4 Robert B. Carnev. 801 N.

Y. Ufa Bldl HENNEPIN NO. S-Edward A. Chalren oj Miaiana dk. viae.

HENNEPIN NO. 8 Herbert W. Estrem. Rand Towar, HENNEPIN NO. 7 H.

M. Feroe. 42J6 Biaisneu Ave is HENNEPIN NO. 8-Lynn S. HeUeraon, 3714 Lane st.

HENNEPIN NO. -B O. Hoeroar. 681 n. w.

uanit man. HENNEPIN NO. Ift Chaster A. Mrr, 1931 Emerson Ave. N.

HENNEPIN NO, 11 Maxll D. Robb. 3511 tiarlield Ava. HENNEPIN NO. IJ-vVlrtll J.

Schabel. 2300 central Ave, HENNEPIN NO. 13 Carl ,0. Wearier. 2334 urii'itu nvc, nci.

HENNEPIN NO. 14 Robert A. Levitt. 314 Metropolitan us, ciaa. HENNEPIN NO.

IS-Wallace Berilund. 161 1 Imtnon Ave. H. HENNEPIN NO. 14 A J.

Casev. 1042 Mc- Kiuant mat. HENNEPIN NO, 17-Mlchael J. Dillon, 818 Met. Bant niaa HENNEPIN NO.

IS-Herbert H. Horner. 4.11 cnamoer oi comm. mat. HENNEPIN NO.

10 Robert V. Olaaarm, 1136 Rand Tower. HENNEPIN NO. 80 Fred Borenson, lit Faiaca Bids HENNEPIN NO. Jl James Bain.

1281 N. w. us tin mat HENNEPIN NO, St-Ernest A. Rich. 826 ist Nat.

Bank mat. HENNEPIN NO. 88 Frank' N. Whitney. Hopkins.

Minn HENNEPIN NO. 84 Nell 1. Orathwol. Ex celsior. Minn.

BENNEPIN NO. 86 Nlcholai Doll. 3824 in Die avo. RAMSEY No. 1 John A.

Pearaon, 1121 Hyacinth. RAMSEY No. 8 Carl W. Cummins, 330 Minnesota bulldins. RAMSEY No.

8 M. i. Brown. 8184 Bar-Rent. RAMSEY No.

4 Lewis L. Anderson, 1441 Bayard avanue. RAMSEY No. 6R. H.

deLambert, 132 Orand. RAMSEY No. 4 Clinton W. Rldlund. 1030 Ashland avenue.

RAMSEY Na. 1 Bruce W. Sanborn, 483 Osccoj avanua. RAMSEY No. 8 Otis H.

Oodlrey. 1130 Portland venue. RAMSEY Na. Charlai Andro, 1133 lalehart avenue. RAMSEY No.

lit-oerhard J. Bundlie, 3368 Rlvervlew place. RAMSEY No. 11 Wllired I. Rumble, 3166 lalehart avenue.

RAMSEY No. It Hoyden a. Dan. 840 Alduie. RED LAKE Charles I.

BrOulhlod, Red Lake Fails, London Cut Off From Embassy At Bucharest (Continued from Page 1) (It was estimated unofficially that Rumanian funds in this country amounted to roughly Predict Surprise Move Meanwhile diplomatic quarters at Budapest predicted a surprise move by the Axis In the Balkans with Greece as the possible locale within the next few days. The Italian legation in Athens ordered all Italian subjects to leave Greece. Premier Metaxas of Greece conferred with Sir Charles M. Palairet, British minister, in Athens, over the crisis. Six swastika-flying German troopships moved down the Danube, bringing additional Nazi forces to Rumania last night, and the British legation began destroying secret documents preparatory to getting out before they arrive.

Simultaneously, it was an nounced counsellors and press attaches of the Rumanian legation in London had resigned, leaving only a skeleton staff in the British capital. Britain's non-belligerent ally, Turkey, entered the picture accus ing Rumania of not living up to a contract to deliver petroleum, More to Follow With German troops filtering In by land and water, high ranking Nazi officers took over choice suites in leading Bucharest hotels and rushed from conference to conference shaping up preparations to garrison their forces. Informed sources in Berlin said only a few air force units had arrived in Rumania. Other units, they said, would follow to German guarantees in Rumania a reality" and that they would remain "only so long as needed." Stop Oil to Greece The Berlin radio asserted an official order had directed discontinuance of oil shipments to Turkey and Greece, non-belligerent allies of Britain. As the German forces were sighted for the first time moving toward Rumania through Yugoslavia's Danubian territorial waters, the army of that neighboring state concluded large-scale maneuvers with a sham battle fought by 25,000 troopi, 140 warplanes, parachutists and tanks.

Out to Beat Jack Frost Many callers evidently are looking for warmth this fall, because Mrs. E. W. Hjeltness, 4229 Oakland, advertised a heater for sale exclusively in The Tribune Newspapers' classified want ads and had many calls for it, although the first caller had bought it Have you heating equipment for sale? Call MAln 1122. Tribune Want Ads Pay 9 A.

M. to 8 P. (Continued from Page 1) In his speeches, WillkJe asked his audiences to picture conditions "if the war ends six months or a year from now." "Do you want this administration following the war to handle the domestic affairs of the United States and take it down the road to bankruptcy and lose every social gain that labor has made?" he asked. A roar of "no" was the invariable reply. At Providence, Willkie said a third term might make the government "our only master" and put the permanently unemployed in concentration camps.

The Republican nominee, then asserted that new deal officials believe this country has quit growing and have based their whole program on that They seek, he said, "to. excuse their own failure by telling us that the American economic system is a failure. "'They try to postpone their cwn finish by telling us that America is finished. The alibi is palpably false." Reiterating that If he Is elected, no man on relief would lie dis missed until he found a Job in private Industry, State. Marine Reserves to Go To West Coast (Continued from Pace 1) Enlistments are-being taken at 113 federal courts building in St.

Paul, the old postoffice building In that city. Minneapolis men who enlist In the battalion will be assigned to the Minneapolis company. Men between ages of 17 and 35 will be accepted upon condition they pass their physical examinations. Minneapolis Roster- The roster of Minneapolis men in the battalion as of August 3, was: Sergeant Philo E. Nelson, Corporals Norman W.

Johnsrud, Herbert G. Klingbeil, Henry J. Pfeiffer and Lloyd P. Pennington, Privates, first class, Walter Cody, Lawrence D. Larson! Robert M.

Ohman, Clement Olson, Richard L. Schreyer, Earl E. Smith, Richard E. Taraldson and George J. Wetherell; privates, Aubrey K.

Dunkum, Robert' Dwinnell, Otto M. Goettsche, Russell R. Green, Robert W. Hagstrom, Paul A. Hag- strom, Martin Schwartz, Daren B.

Swanson, Carl W. Vorlander, Frank L. Ruble, Jr. In the naval reserve unit attached to the battalion there are from Minneapolis Lieutenant N. H.

Lufkin, Pharmacist's Mate Alexander A. Lilley, and Able Seamen Thomas H. Kloss and David B. Linder. M.

EACH DAY ST CLIP THIS COUPON Draft Boards, Doctors, Appeal Scott County Ouster Action to Be Pressed Charges to Be Filed as Re-ult of Recent Visit By Soltau A formal, legal complaint asking removal of several county and municipal officials in Scott county will be filed with the governor by the Minnesota Law Enforcement league, C. Alfred Bergsten, president of the organization, said last night Earlier In the day, Governor Stassen had replied to a letter from Mr. Bergsten in which the latter complained of the Scott county officials. Attorney for Soltau Mr." Bergsten, who is attorney for the Rev. Henry J.

Soltau, vice-crusading minister of Minneapolis, asked that the governor suspend the Scott county attorney, the sheriff and his deputies, two municipal judge and three justices of the peace who allegedly refused to cooperate with Mr. Soltau when he sought warrants for gambling in Shakopee. In his reply. Governor Stassen said that a petition "for removal of public officials "must be verified under oath and must be specific in its charges of misconduct against each individual involved." Promises Consideration The governor, said that, if Mr. Bergsten wished to prepare his charges in that manner and present them, "I will consider them and advise you of my further action in the matter." Mr.

Bergsten last night said that the letter to the governor was not intended as a formal complaint, but was a personal letter "calling attention of the governor to certain conditions in Scott county." Physicians An examination virtually at thorough at that given to person! seeking to enlist in the regular army will be given those whose number is called in the draft lottery following registration October 16. Examining physicians were named yesterday for each local board. Those for Hennepin and Ramsey counties follows (An examination virtually thorouth mat aiven 10 persona scemns mj rmmt In the reaular armv will be xlven those whoea number la called in the draft intterv followlnt realatratlon October 14. Eaamlnlnx nhyaiclana were named today lor each local hoard.) LOCAL. BOARD tXAMININfl I'HYBICIAN DESIGNATION HENNEPIN NO.

1 E. Zaworskl. 1301 Jeffercon atreet normeasi. HENNEPIN NO. L.

H. Cldy. 327 Four teenth avenue aoumeaat. HENNEriN NO. Joseph M.

Hall. 1025 went Broaowav. HENNEPIN NO. 4 R. M.

Rosenwaia. I4ia neat Hroaaway HENNEPIN NO. 5 Harry Ollbart. 1150 Medical Arta Buuaina BENNEPIN NO. 4 C.

Kennedy. 807 Fhvaician A euraeona puiiaina. HENNEPIN NO. 7 P. Rosklllv.

728 Ea.it iwenty-aeventn atreei. HENNEPIN NO. D. D. Anderson.

743 East LaKa street. HENNEPIN NO. a W. H. Aurand.

414 L.i si i nui a nx. HENNEPIN Nt). 10 John M. Feeney, 1217 Meaicai Arta Buiiainx HENNEPIN NO. 11 Harlow Hanson.

5414 Nicollet avenue. HENNEPIN NO. 12 M. J. LvBch.

1653 Medical Arta buildtnx. BENNEPIN NO. IS Doualas P. Head. 1731 Medical Arta building.

BENNEPIN NO. 14 H. T. Oustaion. 2339 Central avenui northeast.

BENNEPIN NO. IS F. L. Olllll, 433 8n dlcate bulldins. HENNEPIN NO.

18 P. A. Anderson. 3467 Emerson avenut north. HENNEPIN NO.

17-Hrry King, 1619 East Franklin avenue. HENNEPIN NO. 188. J. Cheleen, 1622 East Lena stret.

HENNEPIN NO. 1ft-CBhal Rwanaon. 2708 num. Lass atreet. HENNEPIN NO, SO L.

J. Petit, 2424 East laae street. HENNEPIN NO. S1-8. Paul Bhrllch.

618 Meaicai Arta Duuainar. HENNEPIN NO. tt H. H. Mlchal.

KWh Aerxes avenue aoutn. HENNEPIN NO. M-Jamei Blalta. Hopkins. HENNEPIN NO.

4 C. J. Martinson, wayzaia. HENNEPIN NO. 5 Edward A.

Colp, Koooinsaaie. RAMSEY No. 1 Thomas Oratsek, (57 Ar- caaa atreet, RAMSEY No. A. I.

Walker, 847 Grand avenue. RAMSEY Na. M. Armstronf. 1874 uooaricn avenue.

RAMSEY No. 4-1. R. Yaimsrtn, 866 ray do avenue. RAMSEY No.

0 J. C. Whltacia. 478 Lor DUiiuinx. RAMSKY.

No. 8 Herban Kestlnt. 440 Buiitn jiooert. RAMSF.Y No. 1 J.

L. Benepe, 214 Lowry, mpairxi Arta outiama-RAMSEY No. 8 J. P. Bleekv 1267 Lowry, Medical Arta building.

RAMSEY No. 8-H, H. Fesler. 1144 Lowry, Medical Artl bulldlnf. RAMSEY No.

ift c. Heron, 718 North Hemline avenue. MeofcI1NAerl.ltel!d.!:s mm" Lowr" RAF Pounds At Big Berthas, Channel Ports (Continued from Page 1) The assault upon Calais was one of particular -violence and seemed to extend for several miles Into the French mainland, for the coast was silhouetted against the glare of exploding bombs. It was a resumption of one of the mightiest British attacks yet made! during which bombers, Wednesday night and early yesterday were declared to have set off a fire every minute upon the German-held coast from Amsterdam to Le Havre. They struck far Inland, too, with explosive and fire bombs upon a dozen vital centers of the German war machine.

British pilots returned with stories of heavy damage "enemy" destroyers hit in the French port of Great blazes. left raging in the Krupp munitions factory in Essen and with the word, too, that on of their bombers bad been cheerfully and openly saluted by the people in German-held Holland. Nazis on 'Schedule' The war" upon London continued. Meticulous in their regard for the time-cldbk, the bombers bashed at London in the thirty-fourth consecutive darkness assault. A mute barrage of countless time bombs' was believed laid down by the wide-ranging Nazi raiders.

Although more than 90 London districts were hit in the overnight raids, which extended over, all the country, with particular emphasis en London and Liverpool, "observers heaft far fewer explosions than usual Indicating time bombs were plentifully sown. The attack died down early this morning, and this was interpreted by the British as a tribute to the accuracy of their antiaircraft barrage. Hennepin NO. ti (Arfa Praclncta 1 to 18. Ward No.

131 Harrv K. WhMlcr. 4(141 Colfax avnu aouth; D. Wst. 4724 Emtraon avraue aouth: C.

C. Darnell. 4513 Ducont avenue aouth. HENNEPIN NO. (ArM Praclncta IT to 2.

Wrd No. 131 Lwia H. Kflth. 13j 8hrtdan avnua aouth; Jowph Almara, 4S15 Tnomaa avpnue aouth: Elvin O. Olaon.

5200 Washburn avtnua aouth HENNEPIN NO. (Ar Townahlpi: Bloomlnston, MlnnHonka (aectloni 1, 3. 10, 11, 12. 13. 14.

15, 3. 23. 34, 35. 5. 27, 34.

39 and 3) Vlllaaas: Honklna, Edlna, Mornlneslde. Rlrhfiald and Bt. toula Park. Hor. Hopklna) Haro'd L.

Schacfar, l29 Hfnnpln anua; Frank Pick. Hopktnas Ro W. Hall. R-l. Hopklna, HENNEPIN NO.

it fAr Townihlna: T.t-clalor, Medina, Erltn Pralrla, Indappn-dpnea. Mlnneatrlat. Orono. Mlnnatonka (aactlona 1, 1. 9, H.

17, is. 19. 10. 21. 28.

29. ii. 31. 32. 33) Villatxa: Etcalaior.

Cryatal. raphavan, laland Park. Lor a Luka, Mapla plain. Mound. Mlnnatonka Bach.

St. Ronlfarlua, Wy-rat and Tonka Bay, Hor. Ixralalorl Max Honnanrath. Tonka Bar: Harold Foaht. Orono; Dr.

A. E. Allan. Excalalor. HENNEPIN NO.

ts (Araa Tewnahloa: Brooklyn. Chamnlin, Corcoran. Dayton. Oraanwood. Hataan, Made Orova.

Naw Bona. Plymouth, St, Anthony. Vlllaa: Hohhlnadala. Brooklyn Cantar, Dayton. Qoldan Vallay, Oaaao.

Roxera, Hanovar (In Hcnnenln county and Rockford (In Hcnnanln county). Hqr. Rohbinsdila) Iyonard rVabflra. Oaseo: Al Javner, Oaaao: Wallaca McLaan. Roaeri.

RAMSEY NO. (Ar All of Wiirda No. 1 and 1. Hor. Sf Paul) Edward T.

flknaMrom. 979. Caae atrcet. Rt. Paul: Lo W.

Ernat. (3 Cottate atreat. Bt. paiif: carl Tt Duelila, 1433 Edaer-tn treet. St.

Paul tAMSET NO. t-(Arta-Al of Ward No 3 Bt, rati) jnnn Naaie. 410 Etfhenitala atrcet, St. Paul; Armln O. Albrecht.

aao Hantlnn avemie. St. Pailll Leo DeMoully, 205 Maria, avenue, St. Paul. RAMSEY NO.

Area Praclncta 14 to 29. waro wo. in jamea R. wiaaina. 2314 Goodrich -avenue, St.

Paul: William Falev. 1749 Palace street. St. Paul: nholdann F. Doran, 1974 Berkelev atreat, St.

Paul. RAMSEY NO 4 (Area All Ramaev eoun- tv fxrant corporate limits of citv 01 Bt, Paull Fred Belawenaer. New Brlxh-ton: Harrv Slmona. County rood and Snellln avanua, St. Paul: William N.

Maher. road itv road A3 and nam Paul. -(Area All of Ward No. una avenue, Bt RAMSEY NO. S-tArea All of Ward No.

01 wm. a. uurtia. M7 tu; urtla. S41 Tuacarora till ildnev P.

Dean. 1516 i. fit. Paul: Bernllt T. Ridaa itreet, Bt, Paul.

Edaerombe roa avenue, pit. Feu neianoar nt RAMSEY NO. (Aiaar All nf Ward No Henry Johnaon. 23S Stevenn atreet. St.

Paulr Frenh Hanltell. aai nelswer avenue. St. Paul: iulltia VilUumel. 148 rrnenect icrraoe, Bt.

raui. AMRr.r wo. 7 (Area Ward No. 7. leu nrrc nrta a.

II). 11 anit HI llarkert. preclncta iinenoacn. wji rairmont avrnua. Bt, irn.

13.11 Fe Paul; Oeorta A Roblnaon. I05d Port land, avenue fit. Paul; Samuel p. tin- chul 1 a. 917 Falrmount avenue ie.

Bt. Paul RAMSEY NO. A (IkrH.WHTH t. Paul) William Wall. 40fl Cha o.n.

all atreet. St Paul; James Smith. 1191 riea nice eiri-e ni. rein: renx I'rapcau, 907 N. Wfu-rn avenue.

Bt. Paul, RAMSEY NO. -(Arra-All of Wardi No and No 4) Arthur F. HuUign. 441 Robert atreet north.

St Taui; John Ahern, 15 flherhnrna avenue. St. Paul: Charlea H. Deutach. 104 Cook Itreet, ch.

ram. RAMSEY NO. Ht(Area All of Ward No lot Wyeth Neison, 1529 N. Paacal avenue. St Paul: Charlea Brloachl.

1159 E'tmund avenue. St. Paul: A J. ttola, 1UI Sherburne avvenue. St.

Paul. RAMHEY NO, ll-IArea-Preelncta 1 to i3. Ward No. Ill Andrew j. Mltcheif.

5305 Beverly road Bt Plul: Paul S. endrirkon 1441 Davton a'anue. Mb ill: Bertram H. Talbot. 464 Wheeler avenue.

St. Paul. Paul. I. (Araa All Of Ward NO RAMKEY NO.

It i. Due Brae lua preclncta I 10. 11, 12 of 19 ard no, 7( nor at. PIUD 'hariei nter. aan 'rank Lantach.

J07J Fn t. Paul: Da oa II aUwvar enua. at, ram: a.veuua, at. faui, Membtri of Minneiota draft boards and agnci which will work with tht boards afttr registration day, Oetobtr IS, were appointed yesterday by Governor Stassen. Below art given the RallmoK-GUmoni Pay Plan JfT Sfei myf A tt yf 1111 IWI IT SSaW VcdueA draft boards for Hennepin and Ramsey counties: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Bring This Ad With nrmriS NO.

of WjM No MUnpoll Jme A. Murphy. Ml TvfiiUcth vnu northmt; Jim Buhop. 411 Fourth irt northt; Br. J.

8. Dick. 1331 Marttull oorthMit. rvwrnv ko aii of WiM it B. Wit.

1. Brr. JO Orlln tvnu mithcMt; kdrd O. Perln. ill Nmih vmiuh toutheur; Rat Humrnon.

159 Malcolm iOuitiMii. ENNrm NO. 1 to 12; IS ind IS, Wurd No. 3 I Murtln ft. Hndhr.

3127 Fourth BtnliMlH 1 VnriwUa 1 Hnnnr. aizi BnJmln J. trMt north: nu north: willlim fcrKt. 183 Aldrlch tvunu north. owlf, 1M3 Dunont, F.NNEFIN NO.

-'Ari rrelnrt 11 ind 14. Bt rtml nd 14. to 3ft. Wurd No. 3 1 Rlrhtrd izot sm iron vmi north: rry orth: A Willlim.

142 Pfon ivnu north: Hanrv J. Blkon, 1231 Runtli vtnut north. FWNEflN P. FIN NO (Am Prfclnrt 1 8 vmr vnii smith! tarl A nunnrud io uinonfl tvrnun; ocortii wurpny, Bouin cfdtr roa BPNNIFIN NO. 11 3.

Wrii No. 4.) pn Wllllnnn. 3M-prew ivenjit (toutn: Mlchiel Flnkltln i Nortn TwnrtB ttrecti o. w. pric ummlt Blue.

FVNEFfN NO. fAf Prctneti 1 Wrd No. I Frsnkltn W. Tu 14)1 Portland ivnu; Erfwtrd J. fifr.

340(1 chlraio nvpnue: Mlltor 1 to rnr. Wtr- Inn A Han. 3. wo second tvenue lomn. BFNNFPIN NO.

(Arf Prwlnrtd to 31. Wrd No. RT Foutf. 110 Park enu; W. T.

Hunorome. oJ F't fpirtpnth utrett; Rorer OUon. 1700 port-nd wnue. BENNFFIN NO. (t (Arf All of Word NO.

Jimra t. Nuillf, Mlnnfanolli Ath-. lftlo chihi Biymond Tuhs, 30 South Ninth strMf: Frank Watklnu lilt Bir-erolno venu. BEVNEPIN NO. 10 fAret Prfclnrtu 1 to 7.

Wrd NO. 7 1 O. 4U6J. El- lot tnu: Edwin Oearhirt. Wit vpnuei Win, w.

Ckrltsli. lit Park avenuo. KICNNEPrN NO. 11 Ar Prwlprta IS 34. wra so.

1. Aiirpo w. Anopron, IS Acnnd avrnu touthi Randolph E. auaen 4S08 Rrvpntepnth avnuA aouth: John 4ffl0 Flfttenth avtnua aouth. HFNNFP1N NO.

1 (Area Prfdnrti 1 to 12. 17 to 20. 2. 29. 30 and 32.

Ward No. I H. J. Flccthim. 3211 Chlfas ave-nua aouth: Murnhy, SJni ptiin- Burr avfnun aoutn- jonn ooia Dupont arrnua toutb.

3641 HENNEPIN NO. IS (Araa-Praclnoti 13 to 1. 21 to 27. Jl and 31 to is, Ward No. Arthur Honnar.

2lo9 rjlrard avanua aouth; Dr. Norman Smith, 3431 HumhnMl ftvunlla Rniltlv A. T. Ward, Fremon- avanua aouth HFNNEPW NO. 14 (Araa All of Ward No.

9.) John H. Lallman. S20 Twenty aarrmd avanua northtajt; Leo H. flkl-nlnakl, 1(1111 street northeast: Oeoraa Murk. 1111 Nineteenth avenue northaaat, HFNNFPIN NO.

m-(Ara PreclncU 1 to 1. Ward No. 10 P. Duaxan, 5W Irln avenu north: Oaor(. V.

Wlll-lama. 2(W1 Dunont aenua north: Oaort M. Oavlnaaa. 3315 Colfax avenue north. HENNFPTrl NO.

1 (Araa prectnrta 34. Ward No. 1ft Lea W. Hlldabrand. im YK6ry Memorial drlva; I.

Ctll-aon, ll Emaraon avanua north: Burt Manaffay, 3737 Colfax ienu north. BENNEPtTJ Nt). 17 Area-Precinct a 1 to 13. Ward No. 11 Albert J.

Nelson. 113 Ninth atreat aouth; Ciena arson, 2437 Sevanteenth Svanna aouthi William Julian. 2433 Elliot avanua. HENNEPIN NO. l- Area Preclncta 13 to 31.

Ward No 11 Jo. ph O. Opaal, 05) Ilevntharenue aouUii Caylon tydar. 2731 Xlllot avanua; Xlr.ar Ou-dahl. 3231 Sixteenth avenue aouth.

HENNEPIN NO. (Area-Prar-lncta 1 to I to in nn wti no. li I Al-hart Tnompaen. 3516 For.v-aaventh ava-nue aouth; Pater Skurdalavold, 31111 Thirty-third avemie aouth: Alas Maaiopuat, 2937 Thirty-ninth sttnut aout. HENNEPIN KO, iO.

(Are Praclni ft (Ares Praclncta 1, 1J. II to 30, Ward No. 13) Harry An dareon, 1349 7th. avanua aouth: Victor mt rn Wait, wuu dm avcaua auuta. and Receive One Beautiful Replica Diamond Ring America's Greatest Imitation Choice of White or Yellow Mountlnai.

(ring this coupon and 4t our store end receive one of our Replica Diamond IftrtlConvlneo Yourself These LUUsrV leeoflful Mountings end IrlL "liont Stones Will Surprise Youl Suet in all models complete. rCOATS-O'COATS your choice from any of these price groups you'll find mervelous bargains In eachl Every coat is tailored esacting style specification! end the art of guarenteed quality. There's noat In every group that will fit you, and ere complete in each. ij STYI E9 FOli MEN. I WOMEN and CHILDREN RITTEN GUARANTEE on EACH RING Theie Replica Diamonds represent the utmost skill of modern science.

Social leaders, millionaires end our finest people wear these end keep their high-priced diamonds In safety vaults. Subject them to acid, fire end water tests. Yov will be emaied. Guarantee covers ternlsn of mountings end loss of stone, COMtARE THESE WITH YOUR GeNUINI DIAMONDS SEE IF YOU CAN TELL THE DIFFERENCE. LIMIT FOUR KINSS TO A CUSTOMER Students' Suits With 2 Pairs Pants Stylish, sturdily built Suits of lotif-wcarlnt; materials.

Popular styles and I colon, at yl mmmmammmmmmmmamr MAIL ORDERS 1c EXTRA If ou ere unable to attend this sale or do not live In Minneapolis, check ring wanted end moll todayl Mention sire or enclose string. Mall orders accepted at late as neit Tuesdey. Mail orders Promptly Filled. MX i'l 'Irsn CORNER MARQUETTE AT NINTH ST. (In Foshoy Tower Bldg.) Minneapolis i 2 Doyi, Frl.

and Sot. only i 606 HENNEPIN J5 IAST 7TH STRUT.