The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 22

MARKETS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Furnished by FEDERAL. AND STATE MARKEI NEWS SERVICE Thursday, Feb. 21, 1935. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES This morning's sales jobbers unless otherwise stated. (Sales to Jobbers' means L.C.L.

sales in large lots by original receivers to jobbers and other large buyers.) APPLES- Boxes. Washington Jonathans, 175s and larger extra fancy, 113s and sinaller, $2 35; fancy, Laced and tilled, $1.50: Delicious extra tancy 56s to 88s, $1.75 to 113s, 1256 and smaller, Romes, fancy, $1.75: grade, faced and filled, $1.40 to Washington Winesaps, extra fancy, 113s and smaller, $1.60, combination faced and filled, New York Greenings, barrels, York inch minimum, baskets, Virginia Imperials, bushel West Virginia Black Twigs, barrels, U. S. No. 1, inch minimum, $5.50.

ARTICHOKES- -Cantornia 488 LO 608. few sales, $8.90. ASPARAGUS-No supplies, no sales reported. BEANS- Florida 30. lb.

hampers, bountifuls, Stringless Valentines, Wax, $3.50. BEETS- Texas bunches, crates, $1.75 to $1.90. BROCCOLI (Italian) California cauliflower, crates, $3.50. BRUSSEL SPROUTS drums. best $5.50.

CABBAGE Texas, to few sales to quote; California 80 to 85 lb. crates, $3.00 to $3.15, few higher. CARROTS California lEttuce crates bunched, 6 dozen, mostly best, $3.15 to $3.25. moderate, demana and trading moderate: market about steady. Pony crates, 95 to 12s, Calitornia San Jose district best, mostly $1.50 to $1.65, poorer lower.

CELERY -California, Chula Vista, best, 4 to 5 dozen, $3.50, few higher, to dozen, 6 to 7 dozen, $3.75. CUCUMBERS-Illinois nothouse. 2 doz. extra long, extra fancy, extra fancy, fancy, special, U. S.

No. 1, U. S. No. 2.

$1.85. ENDIVES -California crates, 5 dozen, best, $3.50. GRAPEFRUIL Supplies moderate. demand and trading moderate, market about steady. Texas Marsha seedless.

96s and smaller No. S. No. 1, $2.40 to few 70s and larger, $2.60, few higherT; sacks, combination grade, 112s to 126s, $2.25 to 965, $2.25, few higher; Florida seedless, U. S.

No. 1, 46s, 64s and 10s, 96s, 112s. sacks U. S. No.

box), 64s to 96s size, $1.10. Combination grade, 90c; Florida Duncans, U. S. No. 1, 96s and smaller, 80s and larger, $2.75.

GREEN PEAS -Calif. 28 lb. hampers. Telephone, $3.00 to Mexican 28 lb. crates, $3, few higher.

HEAD LETTUCE -supplies moderate, market about steady; California Imperial dozen, Valley western to crates, Iceberg type, Arizona, to 4 5 $2.90 6s, 5 dozen, best, $3.00 to 85 per cent U. S. No. 1, $2.75 to 6 dozen, $2.75. ONIONS- Supplies moderate, demand good, trading limited, market strong.

Minnesota 50 lb. sacks, Yellows, U. S. No. 1, inch minimum, 10-lb.

sacks, 35c to 40c; 50-lb. sacks, Washington, Spanish type, 3 inch and larger, Utah Spanish type. 3 inch and larger, $2.00: Utah Whites, U. S. No.

1, Michigan Yellows, U. S. No. 1, Colorado Yellow Denvers. U.

S. No. 1. $1.75 to $2.00. PARSLEY California crates 5 dozen bunches, Louisiana barrels, 20 dozen, $5.00.

PEPPERS--Florida 40-lb. trunks, fancy, $8.00 to $8.50. POTATOES Supplies moderate demano and trading slow, market about steady. banks. U.

S. No. 1, combination grade, Russet Burbanks, U. S. No.

S. 2, No. Montana U. 1, Minnesota Cobblers, United States No. 1, 80c to Rurals, U.

S. No. 1, 85c to Green Mountains, STOCK: U. S. No.

1, few sales, 85c to NEW -Texas Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. 1, 50 lb.

sacks. few sales, Florida $2.25: U. S. No. 2, $1.75: U.

few higher. Bliss Triumphs. S. No. 1, bushel crates, $2.25 to $2.35, few lower; U.

S. No. 2, $2.00. few lower. RADISHES -No supplies, no sales reported.

RHUBARB Homegrown hothouse, 5-1b. bunches. S. No. 1.

45c; U. S. No. 2. 25c.

RUTABAGAS- Minnesota, 100-lb. sacks, mostly 90c to $1.00. SPINACH-Texas bushel baskets, $1.60 mostly to 15c. SQUASH- -Minn. Hubbard, sales to retailers, per 2c; Washington Blue Hubbard, STRAWBERRIES Supplies moderate, demand and trading slow; market about steady; Florida sales to retailers, per pint, mostly SWEET POTATOES Supplies light.

demand and trading slow; market about steady. New Jersey, bushel baskets, Jersey type, U. S. No. 1, $2.00, few higher; California Jersey, U.

S. No. 1 California style crates, Louisiana 50-lb. crates. Porto Rico yams, $1.75 to Oklahoma bushel baskets, Jersey type, U.

S. No. 1, $2.00, few higher. Indiana bushel baskets, Jersey type, U. S.

No. 1, $2.00 to $2.10. L'ANGERINES- Fiorida doxes bushels 176's and larger, No. 1, $1.65 to No. 2, $1.50.

TOMATOES -Sales to retailers. Mexico originals, very few sales, $4.00 to $4.25: 30-lb. repacks, $5.00, few $4.50 to 10-lb. repacks. $1.60 to $1.75.

TURNIPS California crates, 5 dozen, few sales, $3.75. WOOL QUOTATIONS Boston, Feb. quantities of original bag lines of 64s and finer territory wools are moving at cents, scoured basis, for short French combing and clothing staple and at for bulk average French combing, according to today's report of the U. S. Agriculture DeI partment.

Strictly combing, 485, 50s, blood, Ohio and similar bright fleeces are selling at 24 cents in the grease, which is estimated at cents, scoured basis. DAILY REVIEW OF LIVESTOCK MARTS Chicago, eFb. prices moved higher at the Chicago stockyards today in an active trade. Total receipts at five mapor terminals were 19,050, of which 11,000 were unloaded at the local station. The market here was strong to 5 cents higher and the top on best kinds was $9.05.

The average price was around $8.70. Cleveland was 10 cents higher with 300 and Pittsburgh was steady on 750 receipts. East Buffalo was steady with 800 and East St. Louis traded 7,000 and was 15 to 25 cents improved. Cattle Cattle supplies totaled 4,500, of which 3,000 came here.

The local market was steady to strong. Best vealers held steady at $9 and the average cattle price Was around $7.95. Cleveland was steady with 100 and Pittsburgh was nominal with 50. East Buffalo was steady with 350 and East St. Louis was steady with 1,000.

Sheep Sheep receipts were 14,750. Chicago took in 12,000 of the total and was 10 to 15 cents lower. Best lambs weighing 90 pounds and less were quoted at and the average price on these kinds was around $8.35. Cleveland was steady with $7.50 and Pittsburgh was steady with 400. East Buffalo was strong to 15 cents up with 600 and East St.

Louis was asking higher on 1,000. PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Furnished by TWIN CITIES PRODUCE EXCHANGE Thursday, Feb. 21, 1935 TWIN CITY MARKET Butter, eggs, poultry and veal. These quotations cover the approximate value of purchases made by wholesale dealers of the Twin Cities. BUTTER Extra prints 35c Extra tubs 34c Tone easier.

UNCLASSIFIED EGGS 54 lbs. and up $6.30 EGGS No. 1 23c No. 2 20 Checks 20c Tone easy. POULTRY 1934 roosters Hens indie to 14c Ducks 13c Turkeys 13c to 18c VEAL Fancy, Fancy, fair 100-125 to good lbs.

to 6c DRESSED MARKET No. 1 young tom 22c No. young nen turkeys 22c No. duck 17c No. 1 geese 14c CHICAGO MARKET BUTTER Market weak.

Receipts, 7,299 tubs. Extra firsts (90 to to .34 Extra (92) Firsts (88 to to Seconds .32 to .34 to Standards (89) Centralized (88) .33 EGGS Market weak. Receipts, 7,205 cases. Extra firsts Fresh graded firsts .26 Current receipts Dirties .23 Checks .22 NEW YORK MARKET BUTTER Market steady. Receipts 7,862 cases.

Creamery, higher than extra .36 to Extra (92 score) Firsts (90 to 91 score) to Firsts (88 to 89 score) to .34 Centralied (90 score) Centralized (88 to 89 score) to EGGS Market unsettled. Receipts, 12,082 cases. Special packs, Including ununusual hennery selections .30 to Standards Firsts .29 to Mediums Dirties Checks South St. Paul Livestock stock: South "St. Paul, Feb.

2,200. Market active, all slaughter classes 25 higher, desirable fed steers medium grade light weights down to common to medium better grades beef cows top cows Thursday $7.75. Late Thursday's choice 1,011 lbs. steers $13 (new top). Heifers better grade Canadian steers $10.00.

Cutters Bulls $5.00. Stockers and feeders scarce. Calves- 1,800. Market good choice vealers best $8.00. Hogs- Receipts, 4,000.

Market moderately active, all classes fully steady strong, spots higher; 210-325 top 170-200 Ibs. 58.10-$8.50; packing sows $7.90 down; pigs $6.50 or less: feeders light lights Sheep Receipts, 1,000. Market no early sales or bids, packers talking $8 and under or 25 lower: sellers asking above $8.50. Thursday's fat lambs closed fully steady, 15 higher: bulk medium to choice natives, top bulk feeding lambs, 83-90 one load 83 lbs. $8.15.

HEALY ATTACKS HOLDING FIRMS Washington, Feb. F. Healy, securities and exchange commissioner, charged that public utility holding companies are parasites. Healy's statement came at a hearing of the house interstate commerce committee on the Rayburn holding company bill. "'It seems to me," Healy said, "that to a large extent the public utility operating company which has the real assets and the real profits are merely pawns in the hands of others.

Holding companies are parasites and excressences on the operating companies of the The commissioner described the early development of the Great Associated Gas and Electric company. Two men, Healy said, with the use of corporations and by investing approximately $10,000 secured control of corporations whose assets totalled 000,000 in 1922 and which grew to 000,000. Since the original investment of $10,000 neither of the men have put a dime into Associated, Healy said. GOLD SETS PEAK PRICE IN POUNDS London, Feb. -Gold reached a new high price in pounds sterling today at 143 shillings pence an ounce.

The price in dollars, with the pound at was a new high. The rise in gold was attributed to sharp appreciation of American and continental currencies against sterling. WINNIPEG WHEAT OPENS UNCHANGED Winnipeg, Feb. (U.P.) Opening grain prices: Wheat: May unchanged at July unchanged to lower at Oats: May higher to unchanged at July higher at Barley: Not open. Flax: Not open.

Rye: May unchanged at SECURITY BOARD TO OPEN OFFICES Washington, Feb. offices of the securities and exchange commission will be opened March 1 in Boston and Chicago as another step in enforcement of the federal securities control program. A New York office was opened several months ago. Other oficers will be established in Denver, San Francisco, Fort Worth and Atlanta. Edmund J.

Brandon will have charge of the Boston office and Edward E. Bartell, will be in charge at Chicago. THE TUTTS By Crawford Young DAD MOM CLARA BUD SUBBY GRACIE SNOOK DAD CAUGHT VOLGA KISSING THE MILKMAN. ON YOUR TIME HIM, DON'T VOLGA- WASTE TWENTY OWE DOLLARS, GROCER ORD Copyright, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1935 MINNEAPOLIS STAR. FUNERALS MRS.

P. M. YOUNG Last rites for Mrs. Phyllis M. Young, 39, 1812 Emerson avenue will be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Franklin and avenues S. will be in Lakewood cemetery. Mrs. was of Harold E.

Young, vice president in charge of sales of the Northern States Power company. She died of a heart tack while driving on University avenue near Victoria street in St. Paul. Surviving are the husband, a son, Robert, and two sisters, Mrs. George Rutledge of Minneapolis and Mrs.

Roy Bretner of St. Cloud. CORNELIUS SULLIVAN Cornelius Sullivan, 69, resident of Fridley, was buried today in St. Mary's cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Archie; two sisters, Mrs.

Thomas Coleman and Mary Sullivan. and three brothers, Edward and William of Fridley and James of Montana. MRS. ELLEN HOFFMAN Last rites for Mrs. Ellen Hoffman, Minneapolis resident 25 years, who died at her home, 709 Hawthorne avenue, will be held at 9:30 a.m., Satat the and at 10 urday, the residence, St.

Mary. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme-; tery. Mrs. Hoffman is survived by six sisters, Mrs.

T. E. Mahoney and Mrs. J. J.

Davy of Minneapolis; Mrs. T. E. Canan of St Paul; Mrs. G.

E. of Hebron, N. and McConnell. Witham and Miss Maud O'Donnell of Jamestown, N. and a brother, T.

F. O'Donnell of Ta- coma, Wash. HARRY J. N. VINCENT Funeral services for Harry James Nathaniel Vincent, 77, employe of the city building inspector's office for 21 years, will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday at the Oliver Presbyterian church, burial in Lakewood cemetery. Vincent his with. home, 3129 Fifteenth avenue S. He was born in Westwood, Wiltshire, England, and to Minneapolis in 1883. He was an elder in the Oliver Presbyterian church.

Surviving are the widow, Emily; two daughters, Mrs. Loren Higus of Excelsior, and Jeanette Vincent of Minneapolis; two sons, Harry and LeRoy; a sister, Mary Wansborough of England and six grandchildren. Mr. Vincent retired as a city employe in 1931. MRS.

NELLIE HALEY Mrs. Nellie Haley, 73, a native of Minnesota, died today. She made her home with a daughter, Mrs. E. W.

Byam, 4704 Eighteenth avenue S. Born in Hastings, she has been a Minneapolis resident 50 years. Sur. viving are Mrs. Byam; a son, Ralph Haley of Seattle, two granddaughters; sisters, Mrs.

Alice Cooper and Margaret Sheehy of St. Paul, and a brother, Owen Dunn of St. Paul. JOHN J. O'CONNOR Funeral services for John J.

O'Connor, 71, former Minneapolis resident and brother of the late Patrick J. O'Connor, of the Catholic Boys' home in Minneapolis and chaplain of St. Mary's cemetery, will be held at 8:30 a.m., Monday, at Gill Brothers mortuary and at 9 a.m. at the Basilica of St. Mary's.

Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. O'Connor lived at 406 N. Exchange street, St.

Paul. He moved to St. Paul six months ago. Surviving are two nephews, Andrew Murphy and James Connolley, both of Philadel- phia. SAMUEL CARRIER Funeral services for Samuel Carrier, 2525 Fourth street N.E., will be held at the Bertch and company funeral chapel, 315 Thirteenth avenue N.E., at 8:30 a.m.

Saturday and at St. Anthony church at 9 a.m. Mr. Carrier was 77 years old and had resided in Minneapolis 50 years. Survivors include the widow; a daughter, Mary; sons, James and Arthur; and grandchildren.

two THOMAS RYAN Final rites for Thomas Ryan, 80, 1523 Rollins avenue S.E., will be held at. the residence at 8:30 a.m. Saturday and at St. Lawrence church at 9 a.m. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Leo Ryley, Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs. Joseph Murlowski; five sons, Frank Edward George Arthur and Sylvester and 26 grandchildren. JOHN DUNN John Dunn, 65, who died Thursday at the home of his brother, James Dunn, 2001 Fifth avenue will be buried in St. Mary's cemetery Monday following services at the Connolly parlors, 2636.

Hennepin avenue 8:30 a.m. and St. Stephen's church at 9 a.m. He is survived by two brothers, James and Martin, and three sisters, Kathryn and Mrs. J.

F. McGinnis of Minneapolis and Mrs. George McLean, Rugby, N. D. I Bills Introduced in Legislature SENATE S.

F. 647-Appropriates money to defray ments cost to of constitution publication during October, 1934 of proposed amend-Weber. F. 648-Pays $7,500 for wrongful arrest and imprisonment of Stuart V. Rusin county jail of Wabasha countyRichardson.

S. F. 649-Pays $7,500 for wrongful arrest and imprisonment of of Wabasha Barton M. county- Russell in county jail Richardson. S.

F. 650-Increases to $40 amount provided for total expenditure in transportation or board for crippled children to school- Tungseth. S. F. 651-Provides for summer session of special classes for crippled childrenTungseth.

S. F. 652-Establishes Minnesota State Bank- -Lawson and others. S. F.

653 Establishes retirement board for payment of retirement allowances employes of cities having more than 50,000 population not governed under home rule charter- -Anderson for Hennepin county Delegation. S. F. 654-Provides for imposition and collection of surcharge the on certain of insurance the premiums and for payment tions proceeds -Anderson thereof to for Hennepin county delefiremen's relief associagation. S.

F. 655-Authorizes certain counties issue bonds for purpose of funding outstanding warrants and certificates of indebtedness- Anderson. S. F. 656 Amends laws relating to payment of county warrants and issuance of tax anticipation certificates of indebtedness certain counties- Anderson.

S. F. 657-Increase rate of taxation for firemen's relief associations in cities of first class Anderson. S. F.

658- Extends until April 1, 1935, time license fee due in January or February, 1935, for cigarette license may be S. F. 659-Authorizes department of paid without penalty- Novak. conservation to establish date of open season for all varieties of fish- H. Johnson.

S. F. 660 Establishes open season for and pheasants and limits number which hunting grouse, prairie chicken, partridge may be taken- H. Johnson. S.

F. 661-Amends laws relating to preservation of game and fish-1 H. Johnson. S. F.

662-Prohibits hunters from firing at any game bird within limits of publich ighway-Wolfe. S. F. 663-Amends Mason's statutes relating to several and joint estates in real property- Wolfe. S.

F. 664-Gives highway police full police powers on highways Finstad. S. F. 665 Amends Mason's Statutes relating to notice of mortgage foreclosure sales- -Wolfe.

S. F. 666-Provides cities having fire department consisting of two or more regularly employed and paid firemen may have firemen's civil service commissionA. H. Miller.

S. F. 667-Provides for payment of such death or funeral benefits out of funds of firemen's relief associations as may be stipulated in by-laws of associationsLarson. S. F.

668-Fixes time within which assessors are required to perform their duties and provides for their compensation- H. Miller. F. 669 Validates and ratifies certain proceedings heretofore held for amendment of home rule charters of cities of fourth class- -A. H.

Miller. S. F. 670-Amends laws relating to practice of optometry and powers and duties of state board of optometryRoepke. S.

F. 671-Prohibits any person employed as public health nurse or employee of any public school from using her position for promoting financial gain of any physician, etc. -Roepke. S. F.

672-Makes it misdemeanor for any railroad company to operate certain engines and vehicles without pilot- Sell. S. F. 673-Requires certain risks under workmen's members compensation of rating be bureau- borne by -Mullin. inS.

F. 674-Increases rates of taxation on incomes Weber. S. F. 675-Extends classified service of all regularly employed persons having classification under civil service regulations in cities of first -Siegel.

S. F. 676 Provides for regular promotional appointment whenever any such position shall become vacant under civil service regulation in cities of first classS. F. to 680-Pays soldiers' bonus.

S. F. 681-Provides for one house legislature composed of 60 men and 60 women -Cravens and T. H. Johnson.

S. F. 682-Provides for nomination and election of members of state legislature under political party designation-Kozlak. S. F.

683-Provides for pension fund for police -Siegel. S. F. 684-Pays claim for loss of furniture and. equipment used in cafe at state capitol-Lightner.

S. F. 685-Changes time of election in certain organized towns; provides for extension of term of office of certain officers -Farnand. S. F.

686-Permits showing of at county and district fairs- C. E. Johnson. S. F.

687--Authorizes banking institutions to make loans in accordance with provisions of "national housing act''Hausler. S. F. 688 Repeals Brooks-Coleman law. S.

F. 689-Defines place of refreshment -Mellon. F. 690-Allows taking of rough fish in certain parts of Root river Larson. S.

F. 691-Provides for register to furnish chattel mortgage abstract.Foslein and Bonniwell. S. F. 692 to 694-Pay claims for injuries caused by pheasants.

S. F. 695 Pays claim for damages to car while state employe claim for -Rockne. to F. 696 Pays damages land and crops through negligence of Highway department in construction bridge -Rockne.

S. F. 697-Pays soldiers bonus -Lightner. S. F.

609-Provides for weighing and grading of livestock at packing plants and licenses buyers of livestock- Foslien. S. F. 699-Provides that when floating indebtedness of village exceeds 15 per cent of all taxable property, the village may negotiate and sell its bonds for purposes of refunding such indebtedness- -Stiening. S.

F. 700 Amends laws relating to filing of chattel mortgages- Foslien. S. F. 701 Provides for payment for property in North Hibbing -Lommen.

S. F. 702-Places burden of proof on telephone companies to be investigated by and Warehouse commission-Novak and others. 703-Amends Mason's statutes relating to motor vehicle dealers licenses704-Includes poisoning by carbon Sullivan. monoxide fumes or sequels under compensation for occupational diseases- Siegel.

S. F. 705-Provides county board of any county in state having Class A hospital provide treatment and hospitalization of indigent residents of certain counties A. H. Miller.

S. F. 706 Provides for reimbursing Federal government for portion of expense of emergency conservation work if and when, by a sale of lands or products, the state derives profit from such work. Cashman. S.

F. 707-Allows governing body of city of First Calss to receive and accept real property incumbered or unincumbered from person for use by any city as municipal park playground- -Siegel. S. F. 708 Authorizes of First Class to procure and maintains municipal forests- Siegel.

709- Pays soldier -Almen. S. F. 710-Pays soliders bonus- -Loftsgaarden. S.

F. 711 Decreases renewal license ONE WOULD DRIVE TO ESCAPE WIFE Move Over, Sir Malcolm CAR ALL WRONG, WRITES ANOTHER By HENRY McLEMORE U. P. Staff Correspondent Daytona Beach, Feb. -If Sir Malcolm Campbell is unable to coax a speed of 300 miles an hour from his mighty Bluebird, there is a young North Carolina tobacco farmer who will catch the first train south and show him how to do it.

And if the North Carolinian should fail, there is a Massachusetts fisherman, an Idaho potato grower, and a silk hosiery salesman from Jacksonville ready to step into the cockpit and daredevil all over beach. Plenty of Advice These gentlemen, along with sev eral others, have volunteered by mail since Sir Malcolm arrived in Amer ica. Letters from would-be racing drivers fill the Britisher's mail every day, as do helpful hints on speed from amateur engineers and mechan ics. The North Carolina tobacco farmer, after advising he was 22, broke, and disgusted, had this to say: "I think that Bluebird thing of yours can go 300, and I'm man for the job. I will give all the gas it's got, and if it kills me, that'll be all right, too.

"I'm tired of farming, anyway. I ain't afraid of high speeds, because I ain't never been that fast. The fastest I ever went was 60 per, but the car I was in was so rattly it felt like 500. Give me a chance at that baby of yours, and I'll push it along. Don't think I'm nuts.

Drop a line right away and down I'll come." A Mr. John Deagle of Whitefish fee for practice of message- -Oliver. 712 soldiers bonus- -Galvin. S. F.

713-Includes cripples in agency caring for relief Prohibits of blind to S. F. barbering colleges charge for students' work Siegel. S. F.

715 Reappropriates funds for purchase of additional lands adjoining interstate park, and for construction of bridge thereon- C. E. Johnson. S. F.

716-Provides only state treasurer and employes of his department be bonded -Kozlak. S. F. 717-Pays soldiers bonus- Anderson. HOUSE H.

F. 752-Extends the waters in which certain rough fish may be takenTrisch. H. F. 753-Forbids barbering schools from charging for haircuts-McNulty, et al.

H. 754- -Repeals Brooks-Coleman law -McNulty and others. H. F. 755 Pays claim damages to car through negligence of state employeG.

W. Johnson. H. F. 756 Pays claim for damages to car while state employe-Terwilliger.

H. F. 757-Pays claimf or damage to property through negligence of highway department in construction and maintenance of bridge- Terwilliger. H. F.

758-Legalize foreclosure sales heretofore made and records of mortgage foreclosure proceedings- Tighe. H. F. 759-Amends laws relating to service of notice of mortgage foreclosure sale- Tighe. H.

F. 760-Abolishes all dower and courtesy rights, and all inchoate without rights of release descent in lands conveyed prior to January 1, 1934-W. H. Campbell. H.

F. 761-Reapportions state for legislative purposes, into 44 districts, having 44 senators and 88 representatives Ray Anderson. H. F. 762-Defines places of refreshment- Rourke and Lee.

H. F. 763 -Amends Mason's statutes relating to reciprocal permission to nonresident motor vehicle owners- -Severson for Motor Vehicles and Motor Tax Laws. H. F.

764-Amends laws relating to establishment and maintenance of uniform heights viding two or water more in navigable counties may enter of lakes into contract- F. J. Miller. H. F.

765-Provides nurses in certain cases shall be permitted to register and practice their profession without examination- -McNulty. F. 766 Increases rate of taxation on incomes- H. C. Anderson.

H. F. 767-Provides interest on delinquent taxes for 1933 and prior to 1933, shall be per cent per annum on total amount of taxes, penalties and costs, from second Monday of May of year in which they become delinquent to date of payment and Erickson. H. F.

768 Provides for leasing and sale of certain delinquent tax lands acquired by state and sale of certain products therefrom- Powers. H. F. 769-Permits showing of animals at county or district fairs Daly. H.

F. 770 -Exempts banking institutions from furnishing security for any deposits to the extent such deposits are insured under section 12B of Federal reserve act -0. K. Dahle. H.

F. 771-Amends laws relating to, contracts between husband and wife- W. H. Campbell. H.

F. 772-Amends laws relating to alienation of real property W. H. Campbell. H.

F. 773-Legalizes and validates defective execution of written A instruments and record thereof- -Tighe. H. F. 774 Amends laws relating to several and joint estates in real propertyTighe.

F. 775-Amends laws relating to dissolution of townships-Erickson. H. F. 776 Authorizes extension of duration of corporate existence for definite time whose or perpetually duration of certain corporations period of has expired without renewal thereof -Paige.

H. F. 777-Provides any mortgage of personal property filed within ten days after the making thereof, shall be notice to creditors of the property of the existence, terms and conditions of said mortgage from date of the making thereofBrophey. H. 778 Legalizes conveyances now of record and to legalize records of said conveyances-Tighe.

H. F. 779-Amends Mason's Statutes relating to conveyances by husband and wife -W. H. H.

F. 780-Amends Mason's Statutes relating to distribution and descent of property W. H. Campbell. H.

F. 781-Provides for procedure for registration of land as upon default in tain cases- -Tighe. H. 782-Fixes compensation to be paid by wrongful imprisonment of personWahlstrand and others. H.

F. 783-Concurrent resolution providing for joint session of houses and senate for purpose of hearing farmers and representatives of farmers organizations relative to enactment of legislation affecting welfare of farmers of state- Hagen, Barker and others. H. F. 784-Appropriates $2,000.000 for direct relief of disabled veterans of all wars and authorizes executive council to extend same- Sweitzer.

H. F. 785-Repeals Section 10, Chapter 405, relating to relief of certain officers, soldiers, marines, nurses, etc. -Lockhart for committee on soldiers home, state bonus, and former service men. H.

F. 786-Provides relief and assistance for certain officers and others who have not heretofore received relief or assistance under provisions of law, and provides for payment of relief or assistance granted hereunder from Spanish War veterans fund -Lockhart for committee on soldiers home, state bonus and former service men. H. F. 787-Recodifies probate law Weeks for Judiciary Committee.

H. F. 788-Places all bonds for warehousemen upon determination by commission-Bennett and Bellman. H. F.

789-Reimburses woman for lands purchased from state- Bellman and Bennett. H. F. 790 Pays soldiers bonus- Ettel. H.

791-Resolution memorializing Congress to enact legislation to repeal Economy act and other legislation Bennett. H. F. 792-Provides moneys allocated county board of education may be used to pay existing indebtedness incurred by school district in certain cases--Erickson and others. H.

F. 793-Pays $7,5000 for wrongful imprisonment-McIntosh. H. F. 794 Amends laws relating to Minnesota business corporations C.

A. Dahle. H. F. 795 Pays $7,500 for wrongful imprisonment- -McIntosh.

H. F. 796-Amends electrical code Kettner and Crissey. H. F.

797-Pays soldiers bonus- -Prestegard. H. F. 798 Recodifies cemetery laws Kueffner and others. H.

F. 799-Pays claim for damages to car by pheasants Kieffer. H. F. 800-Eliminates maximum exemption of wages from attachment and garnishment- H.

F. 801-Pays claims for excess royalty tax paid in 1932-Wangensteen. H. F. 802-Authorizes governing bodies of cities of first class accept and receive for city real property incumbered or unincumbered by gift or otherwise- Kieffer.

H. F. 803-Allows police departments in cities of fourth class having assessed valuation of more than $8.000,000 to organize policemen's relief association Nolan and school attendance in adjoining districtsWahlstrand for education committee. H. F.

830 Provides for payment for property in North Hibbing Coduti. H. F. 831-Appropriates money for experiments and investigations to University of Minnesota Paige. H.

F. 832. Re-appraises rural credit lands now in 'the state Waldal. RAY. F.

Anderson. 804-Pays claims for injury caused I by pheasants -Nordin. H. F. 805 -Pays claims for damages caused by highway department -Hart.

H. F. 806 -Appropriates money to University of Minnesota for construction of necessary sewers on campus H. F. 807-Authorizes renewal of period of corporate existence of certain corporations whose period of duration has expired without renewal thereof Weeks.

H. F. 803- -Amends Mason's statutes relating to corporations-Eastvold. H. F.

809 -Provides preference be given Minnesota products in construction of public buildings -Nordin. H. F. 810 Reappropriates funds for purchase of additional lands adjoining interstate park-Amundson. H.

F. 811-Changes time of election in certain towns and extends term of office of certain officers -Coduti. 812-Pays soldiers bonusH. F. 813 Fixes salaries of county auditors and treasurers in certain counties -Friberg.

H. F. 814-Pays claim for destruction of timber by forest fire- Severtson. H. F.

815-Amends Mason's statutes relating to special state aid to public schools -Wahlstrand for education committee. H. F. 816 Amends laws relating to limitation of tax rate in certain school districts- -Wahlstrand for committee on education. H.

F. 817 to 821-Pay claims for injury caused by pheasants. H. F. 822 Amends hairdressers and beauty culturists law- Nellermoe.

H. F. 823 Provides that village whose floating indebtedness exceeds 15 per cent of assessed valuation may issue and negotiate and sell its bonds for purposes of funding and refunding such indebtednessLee. H. F.

824-Appropriates money to University of Minnesota for psychopathic department of University hospital Paige. H. F. 825 Authorizes cities of first class to establish municipal -Kieffer. H.

F. 826 827 -Pays Provides soldiers for payment bonus-Nissen. of certain life insurances Nolan. H. F.

828 Authorizes county boards of certain counties to issue bonds for construction and improvement of bridges therein -Nordin. H. F. 829-Amends laws relating to The first drydock in China north of the Yangtze river has been opened at Tsingtao, accommodating vessels 480 feet long. ANSWERS to WHAT DO YOU KNOW? 1.

True. 2. True. 3. True.

4. False. Martin L. Davey is the new governor. 5.

False. One of its national dishes. PRESSURE DELAYS ALLOY HARDENING Cambridge, Feb. of high pressures to alloys materially decreases the rate of agehardening, according to experiments made here by Dr. L.

R. Van Wert of the Harvard graduate school of engineering. Pressures as high as 20,000 atmospheres were used by Dr. Van Wert in his study of the atomic structure of alloys. It was found that the decrease in the rate of agehardening was greatest in those alloys having a high compressibility and became less marked as the less compressible alloys were used.

As the speed of age-hardening is as. sumed to be connected with the diffusion of atoms of the alloying metal to strategic points in the basic metal, Dr. Van Wert has surmised that the high pressures interfere with this diffusion in the more compressible alloys, and thus' decelerates the age-hardening process. RADIO PROGRAMS The radio listed below are prepared respective radio stations, and THE STAR assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of the listings. TODAY WOCO P.

son of fire. 3J-Jack Armstrong. Ginger. Allen. spotlight.

Carter. Franklin D. Roosevelt. C. Hill.

of Human Relations. of Time. hotel. singers. entertains.

and Marge. orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. WTON P.M.

home. and Home. orchestra. music. orchestra.

orchestra. for talent. orchestra. tones. orchestra.

orchestra. orchestra. John. orchestra. WDGY orchestra.

tunes. Melody. WLB P. Daily. lesson.

KSTP Tom. Mix. Tom Merry-GoRound. Davis. Dragonette.

hath charms. Baker. nighter. Black ensemble. 'n Andy.

orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. SATURDAY WCCO A.M.7:30-Musical chimes. Star news report.

and Shaw. doin'8. concert. Star news report. P.M.12:00-Frederic William Wile.

ensemble. Philharmonic orchestra. minstrels. Jack Little. Order League.

Murray. Morgan, piano and Oxford. association ensemble. orchestra. Stars of Hollywood.

revue Courtland. Bonelli and Kostelanetz orchestra. champions Symphony orchestra. melodies. orchestra.

orchestra. orchestra. WTON A.M.8:01-Musicale. Folks. Folks.

orchestra. concert. Thomas Choral society. John. B.

Association. club. orchestra. orchestra. orchestra.

home. orchestra. Mecklenburg. orchestra. orchestra.

orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. WDGY A.M.7:30-Christian Science.

altar. music. program. nour. interlude.

News Bulletins Twice Daily Over WCCO From The Star News bulletins are broadcast by THE STAR over WCCO twice daily, except Sunday. 'The first broadcast is at 8:30 a.m. and the second at 11:45 a.m. These bulletins are broadcast direct from the office of THE STAR. In the event of exceptional news, late afternoon and evening programs are interrupted for their announcement.

HIGH SPOTS ON OUTSIDE STATIONS For the convenience of radio listeners, THE STAR lists the following programs carried by outside stations. Local programs may cause some of the stations to cancel features they previously scheduled. Programs are listed in Minneapolis time. TODAY 5:30 p.m. The story of George Washington, WGN, Chicago, 720 kilocycles.

6:15 p.m.- -Plantation echoes, WJR, Detroit, 750 kilocycles. 7:00 p.m.- -Irene Rich, Queen WLS, showboat, Chicago, WLW, 870 kilocycles. Cincinnati, 700 kilocycles. 7:15 p.m.- -Robert Armbruster, Mary Courtland, songs, WLS, Chicago, 870 kilocycles. 7:30 p.m.- -Fireside songs, WLW, Cincinnati, 700 kilocycles.

7:30 p.m.- -Intimate revue, WLS, Chicago, 870 kilocycles. 8:00 p.m.- Waltz time, Frank Munn, tenor, WLW, Cincinnati, 700 kilocycles. 8:00 p.m. -Beatrice Lillie, WLS, Chicago, 870 kilocycles. 8:30 p.m.

-Pick and Pat, WMAQ, Chicago, 670 kilocycles. 9:00 p.m.- -O' Henry Stories, WENR, Chicago, 870 kilocycles. 9:30 p.m.- -Attilio Baggiore, tenor, WGN, Chicago, 720 kilocycles. 9:30 p.m. -The Jewish hour, WENR, Chicago, 870 kilocycles.

10:00 p.m.- to Garcia, drama, WLW, Cincinnati, 700 kilocycles. 11:00 p.m.- -Cab Calloway orchestra, KMBC, Kansas City, 950 kilocycles. favorites. 11.30-Varieties. time music.

P.M.12:00-Duke and knights. teaser. of the Air. Jacobson. Jim.

of Melody. and Roy. Lum. family. orchestra.

cowboy. Wicklund. kings. island. favorites.

temple. orchestra. WCAL A.M.9:43-Devotion. signals from Carleton College observatory. WLB Pa P.M.- ketball game.

KSTP A.M.8:00-Breakfast club. singer. of stars. family Lovers' Lane. Men.

union. P.M.12:55-Opera. Tom. Tom. decides.

orchestra. orchestra. Romberg. vou love. family.

night. dance orchestra. SUNDAY WCCO A.M.8:00-Aunt Susan. of the air. news.

in harmony. the bookends. choir. Guizar. scientific trails.

P.M.12:00-Church of the air. Jack Little. and organ. Dan. music hall.

York philharmonic orchestra. house. moods. Albert I. Gordon.

program. Ed McConnell. of experience. Woollcott. orchestra.

folks. Cantor. romance. orchestra. orchestra.

singers. of the air. radio broadcast. college choir. orchestra.

WTON A.M.9:30-Morning melodies. music. 11.00-Wesley church. P.M.1:05-Famous artists. warblers.

John. dance. twins. Luther an church. John.

melodies. vespers. melodies. appreciation. Lake Gospel tabernacle orchestra.

orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. orchestra.

WEAL L. W. Boe. P.M.3:00- Vesper service. hour.

study. WDGY A.M.8:00-Family altar. of Hymns. gospel group reveries. radio m18- sion.

music. messengers. orchestra. P.M.12:30-Heinz orchestra. Ernies.

tower. hour. Jim roundup. orchestra. tones.

Hopkins. temple. church. homelike church KSTP A.M.8:00-Coast to coast. pulpit.

Sunday. 10.30 -Capitol theater. Larson, organ. city music. P.M.12:45-Pinto Pete.

drama. theater. of the stage. larks. Coughlin.

of favorites. Wons traveler. hotel. Benny. Penner opera.

merry-goround. of music. Frohman. man's family. Ceauty that endures.

orchestra. orchestra. Today's Cross-word Puzzle 20 21 34 35 38 39 23-Possessive adjective. 24-Bronze money. 25-Performer.

27 28 26-A kind of whale. 28-Recedied. 30 A fissure. 34-God of flocks. 36-A state of U.

S. 38- tone of the diatonic 39- A state of the U. S. Answer to Previons Puzzle AN GINS UPPER VERSE ME A Announcements Miss "Personal Service" of the Want Ad Department will be pleased to offer suggestions and assist you in writing OBITUARIES- -MEMORIAMS -CARD OF THANKS- ANNOUNCEMENTS, ETC. It will be read in over 55,000 Minneapolis Homes and Its Suburbs To recording Secretaries: The Star has on hand a large assortment of lodge emblem cuts for your announcements and notices.

The Minneapolis Star Atlantic 3111 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Gill Brothers GE. 3675 For Over 75 Years WASHBURN MORTUARY DONALD R. McREAVY. BR. 3421 Welander-Quist Co.

FUNERAL SERVICE CHAPELS, INC. 1825 CHICAGO AVE. 1200 WEST BROADWAY McDIVITT FUNERAL HOME 2825 E. LAKE ST. DU.

2102 Enger Funeral Home Grant St. at Park Ave. GE. 1661. ALBINSON MORTUARY 1701-5 Chicago.

Est. 1895. MA. 2464 Gleason Mortuary RE. 5207 Billman Mortuary, GR.

3535 BARNEY Leo E. Rainville GE. 5434 EARL FUNERAL HOME Burr Funeral Directors' SUNDSETH FUNERAL HOME -Established in 1893. Lyndale, 21st av D. CH.

2095. WALIER A. ANDERSON CO. 1825 Riverside Ave. GE.

3826. CH. 7706 0. E. LARSON Mortuary, 2301 Central Av.

Residence 1217 Monroe st. GR. 4791. STANLEY KAPALA CO. 1007 MAIN ST.

N. E. BR. 3721 FLOWERS AND PLANTS CUT flowers, blooming plants. Special prices.

Lindskoog, 1400 E. Franklin av. OBITUARY NOTICES Catholic Boys' home. Funeral 8:30 Monday at Gill Brothers' Funeral chapel, 9 o'clock at the Basilica. Interment, St.

Mary's. PEARSON, away age Wednesday 49, 1834 p.m. Pierce Survived st by one son, Curtis; three brothers, George and Hjalmer of and Fritz of Grand Rapids, mother and two sisters in Sweden. Funeral Monday, 2 p.m., at the 0. E.

Larson Mortuary. 'Interment Hillside. age 90, 3510 St. Paul av. Services from the Stapleton Funeral home, 2440 Nicollet av.

Feb. 23, 11 a.m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. SANFORD Survived his age wife, 52, 2320 Anna, Walton and by one daughter, Ethel.

Services from McDivitt Funeral home, Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment Crystal Lake cemetery. IN MEMORIAM IN loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. J. E.

Jacobson who passed away two sad years ago today, Feb. 21, 1933. MRS. W. 0.

MORTON. MRS. J. M. DUNN.

LOST AND FOUND LOST-Watch, small Bulova, white gold and black ribbon band. Rew. CH. 6793. PERSONAL COMPLETE PERMANENT WAVE $1.50.

Marcels 25c. Finger wave 25c. Shampoos 25c. Morin Beauty Shop, 2649 Lyndale 8. RE.

7261. BATHS 1715 STEVENS. APT. 206. HOURS 10-9.

BATHS AND RUBS 20 19th st, Apt. 209, Hrs. 10 to BATHS 727 3rd av Apt. 3. 1st dr.

left. BATHS 1517 LA APT. 2 FREE Senior Marcel given with this ad. BRADY ROGERS, 1022 Nicollet. MASSAGE and cabinet baths.

1026 Hawthorne Apt. 1. Open Sundays. BATHS RUBS 912 5th av 1st flr. Hrs.

10 to YOU get a good haircut and shave at Price's, 805 4th av 8, for 40c. CARD reading, 727 3rd av s. Apt. 8. Hours 11-9 and Sunday.

Business Service MOVING AND HAULING MOVING GENERAL HAULING, WORK DONE REAS. KE. 2594. WA. 6133.

EXPERT movers, pianos. Loc. long dist. Open all hours. Ole's Trans.

DU. 6214. PATENT ATTORNEYS WILLIAMSON WILLIAMSON Business established 1885. One of arm formerly Examiner in U. 8.

Patent Office. 925 Metropolitan Life Bidg. GE. 4551. PIANO TUNING PIANOS organs tuned repaired.

Special rate this month. Stevens. GE. 7184. STOVE REPAIRING CLEANING GREAT WESTERN STOVE REPAIR CO.

MAIN 4535. 312 HEINNEPIN AV. UPHOLSTERING. REPAIRING WILL upholster davennort and chair, labor material, $25. Work guar.

GE. 3631. WASHING MACHINE REPAIRING MAYTAG SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES. USE GENUINE MAYTAG PARTS.

GR 1276 Sale Miscellaneous BARGAINS in new used hotel restaurant, kitchen dining room equipment. DUNHAM-SCOTT and 19 3rd st. BIBLES AND BIBLE BOOKS BIBLE books. mottos and calendars. J.

H. Fleming, 111 6th st, second floor. CLOTHING. FURS. ETC.

BOOTH Roy 49, Wyoming, Minn. Services Saturday, 1:45, at the Earl Funeral home. BROS Ernest age 42, residence 107 51st st, passed away at Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral notice later. Gill Brothers.

HOFFMAN-Ellen Marie, age 73. Survived by 6 sisters, Mrs. T. E. Mahoney and Mrs.

J. J. Davy, both of Mrs. T. E.

Canan of St. Paul, Mrs. G. E. McConnell of Hebron, N.

Mrs. A. J. Witham and Miss Maud O' Donnell, both of Jamestown, N. and one brother, T.

F. O'Donnell of Tacoma, Wash. Funeral 9:30 Sat. at the residence, 709 Hawthorn and 10 o'clock at the Basilica. Interment St.

Mary's. Gill Brothers. ROMELFANGER-Myrtle, age 42, residence 3103 University av e. Funeral notice later. Gill Brothers.

-Harold, age 30, of 4213 Quincy st. Funeral Saturday, 2. p.m., at the 0. E. Larson Mortuary.

O'CONNOR- John age 71, brother of the late Rev. Patrick J. O'Connor of the Catholic Boys' home. Funeral 8:30 Monday at Gill Brothers' Funeral chapel, 9 5 29 30 32 33 36 37 ACROSS 1-Gave untrue information. 10-Loss of sense of smell.

11-Idem 12-A pig pen. continent 15- one-thousandth of an Inch. 16 -An anesthetic. -A continent 19-Measure of distance (India). -To spend time in idleness.

-Midday. -Mimics. God of military prowess. -Point of compass. -Point the compass.

29 -Grates harshly. 31-A whelp. 32-Sign of the Infinitive. 33-Born. 35 Bachelor of arts 37-Adjust.

40-Commended. DOWN -Mutilates. -Redskins. -Therefore. distinctive doctrine.

-New Mexico -Clenched hands. curse. -Greek letter. A diminutive individual. -Barks.

-Indefinite period of time, -Spawn of fish. 9-Scriptures of the Mohammedans. 8 13 15 18 Falls, wrote in today to point out a grave mistake in the construction of the Bluebird-a mistake which Mr. Deagle thinks will send Sir Malcolm straight up among the angels. "According to what I can see from the photos," wrote Mr.

Deagle, "the front and back ends of your racer stick out beyond the axles. At the enormous speed at which you travel, such a construction has a tendency to cause your car to develop a sway. ing motion that will quickly develop into a to and fro, alternating movement. So fix Bluebird up. Bear in mind that you owe it to your family, your friends, your country, your science, and the motoring world not to unnecessarily jeopardize yourself." Unhappily Wed The Idaho daredevil, in proposing Bluebird be turned over to him, confessed an unhappy marriage, and its resultant.

alimony, caused him to seek a driver's seat. "My wife never would catch me in that buggy of yours," he wrote. "And that would make all the risks worth while. I'll bring my own uniform, goggles and all. And all you'll have to do is fill that Bluebird up with gas and stand back.

It'll be 300 or me." The silk hosiery salesman's talking point was based on his knowledge of bad roads. WET TOWEL COST EYE Mt. Carmel, -A crack of a wet towel cost Edward Showonski, 9, the sight of one eye. The lad's eyeball was removed after inflammation had set in. 23 25 NEW SUITS IN LATEST SHADES Oxtord grays, blues browns, etc.

Values to $25 SELLING AT $8.75 AND $11.75 NEW OVERCOATS Values to $22.50 Selling at ONE LOW PRICE, $8.75 Also slightly used suits overcoats. Tailormade and of good brands. MANY TO CHOOSE FROM FROM $4.50 AND UP At Residence, 1502 Thomas Av. N..