The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 21

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1932 TWENTY-ONB Minneapolis Star. L. L. Foss. O.

F. Huhn and Robert Bruton, councilors. WETS TO FIGHT wweMwwee PTTV CITY B.R.T. Auxiliary Leaders Meet Their President Minneapolis Btar photo. 32; Mrs.

Clara Bradley; Mrs. P. C. Bradley, past president of lodge No. 32, and Mrs.

James Degnan, vice president of the lodge. Standing: Mrs. E. J. Crawford, Mrs.

Carl Hamman, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. James A. Gallagher, Mrs. Peterson, the hostess; Mrs.

F. C. Corrlgan, secretary of the lodge, and Mrs. J. E.

Murray, treasurer. BRIEFS Free Old Time Dance. Sat. Sun. Royal Arcanum, 1st Ave.

E. Lake. Adv. STUDENTS GIVE $210 Jefferson Junior high school stu dents contributed $210 in cash of the $810 pledged during the Community fund, artd also are collecting several truckloads of clothing for needy persons. OFFICERS INSTALLED Kewly Installed officers of Minne apolis camp No.

8, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, include Martin Mumbleau, commander; J. C. Butler, senior vice commander; Clyde Holt, Junior vice commander; E. B. secretary and treasurer, and AMUSEMENTS poiilv fOl An M-G-M i 1 i ii jif Join tfte KM FIRST Everyone from KJ ing to get INTERNES DANCE Patients were forgotten temporar ily when 75 couples attended the third annual dance given by internes of General hospital at the Nicollet hotel.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Remy, superintendent of the hospital, headed the list of patrons and patron-esse. FALLS, IN HOSPITAL C. B.

Swisher of Champlln, who fell is feet from a telephone pole, is in Northwestern hospital with a fractured pelvic bone, broken right arm and compound fracture Of the right leg. S. A. MEETINGS NIGHTLY Col. W.

G. Anderson Is conducting special meetings every evening at 7:30 p.m. at Salvation Army Corps No. 2, 2108 Fourth avenue con AMUSEMENTS msm Cure for the Blues "i i mii i Line EarlV Today! fK SHOW AT 11 A. M.

everywhere is wish- their share of the fun! Gov. Floyd B. Olson an indication of public apathy toward further extensions of governmental functions, of which the Farmer-Labor official is an advocate. MAYOR ORDERED TO STAY IN BED Mayor William A. Anderson was confined to his bed again today fol lowing a fainting spell In his office Thursday.

He has been suffering from bronchitis and his physician said the malady has so weakened him physically that he must remain in bed for several days. AMUSEMENTS NOW SHOWING The Picture All Minneapolis Has Been Waiting to See The Screen's Greatest Star Team in Their Biggest Hit! A Story Teeming with Dramatic Intensity! It's Real Different Novel Poignantly Beautiful I WILLIAM 2 PENSION FUND CHANGES CARRY Firemen Ballot on Plans to Ease Burden From Retirements Two amendments to the by-laws of ths Are department pension system were adopted in a referendum conducted during: the last two days. Both were designed to relieve the burden on the pension fund because of the large number of retirements, There were 382 affirmative votes to 10 negative on the $75 plan, by which pensions would be limited to that amount regardless of number of years of Bervlee over 20. The minimum would be $50 a month, with Increases of $2.50 a year up to th $75 a month maximum. The firemen voted 258 to 176 to increase monthly pension dues from $1.50 to $3.

Another change apparently approved by 334 to 97, would grant temporary pensions in lieu of sick benefits to men dropped from the payroll because of physical disability. Less than 60 votes were cast on two other proposed amendments, one of them to cut monthly pension increases by $1 a month after 20 years' service, and the other to set a limit of $80 a month as the maximum pension allowance with $2 a year Increase up to the maximum after 20 years service. FUNERALS CHARLES G. SWAHN Funeral services for Charles G. Swahn, 1724 Irving avenue who died Thursday after a year's illness, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m., at Welander-Quist chapel, 1200 W.

Broadway, with burial In Hillside cemetery. Mr. Swahn was born In Gottenberg, Sweden, Nov. 21, 1861. He came to this country with his parents In 1865 locating at Red Wing.

The family moved to Minneapolis In 1876 establishing the Swahn Pottery company, manufacturers of a line of pottery. Closing out the business, in later years Mr. Swahn entered the lumber business until 1915 at which time he returned to Minneapolis and became associated with the Gluek Brewing company. He was a 'member of Northern Light lodge No. 121, I.O.O.F., and St.

Anthony Turnvereln. He is survived by the widow, Carrie Gluek Swahn; his daughter, Mrs. Hal Case of Quitman, a sis ter, Mrs. G. W.

Pauly, and three brothers, L. C. I. and T. B.

Swahn. MRS. MINNIE MrBREEN Services for Mrs. Minnie McBreen 70 years old, 1015 W. Fifty-third street, who died Thursday, will be at 9 a.m.

Sunday at Lee mortuary. 14S6 Nicollet avenue, with burial in Evergreen cemetery at Menomonie, Wis. Born in Menomonie, Mrs. Mc Breen came to Minneapolis 20 years ago and had resided here since. She was a member of Yeomen lodge.

Survivors are two sons, William of Florida and Thomas of St. Paul; two sisters, Mrs. Katherine M. Barr of Chicago, -and Mrs. Maggie Stendlng of Brainerd, and two grandchildren.

JOSEPHINE V. DL'MAS Services for Josephine V. Dumas, 51 years old, 4451 Wentworth avenue who died Thursday at St. Mary's hospital, will be held at 10 a. Saturday at Church of the Annunciation, Fifty-fourth street and Pleasant avenue, with burial In St.

Mary's Born in Victory Mills, N. Miss Dumas graduated from the General hospital nurses' school In 1914. She served In France 11 months during the World war with Unit No. 26, Army Nurses' corps. She was a member of Lydia Whiteside American Legion post, the Minneapolis, Minnesota and American Nurses association, and was assistant to the executive secretary of the last named organization.

Surviving are two brothers, Lewis and John H. Dumas, and two sisters, Mrs. Ray mond Asselin and Mrs. Joseph Shall- better, all of Minneapolis. DEAN MILLER, JR.

Members of the Washburn High school football team on which he played, attended funeral services today for Dean Miller, 16 years old, 5206 Belmont avenue at Lake-wood chapel. The youth died Tuesday of pneumonia. There was one minute of silence at, the school today In his memory. He was considered one of the school's outstanding athletes. He is survived by his parents and one sister.

MRS. AGNES N. OHMAN Last rites for Mrs. Agnes N. Oilman, 70 years old, 2226 Oakland avenue, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m., at the Albinson mortuary, 1701 Chicago avenue.

Mrs. Ohman died Thursday at her home. She was born in Sweden and came to Minneapolis in 1879. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Edna O.

Metzger and Mrs. Helen E. Parks, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Minnie E. Jep-son of Mound, two sons, John Park Rapids, and Paul Hannaford, N.

and 11 grandchildren. Burial will be in Lakewood cemetery. MRS. JOHN KIRVVAN Funeral services for Mrs. John Kir-wan of Valley City, N.

were con ducted otday at St. Luke's church St. Paul. She died suddenly Tuesday www mm VTm A roar of laughter one minute and a tug at your heart the next! You'll love every second of this heartwarming romantic comedy panic! KAY FBANOS I 7Ti. in i mmWIKIK TUT fJffCT MIfWK AVI I i if y.

-r-r ,4 iwfc mi iwiww unit 1 tinuin? throuarh Sunday. Muale by the Salvation Army band. OFFICIALS TO AIR 3 LEGISLATION PLANS City officials of Minneapolis, St Paul and Duluth will meet Dec. 21 In St. Paul to consider plans for legislative action by which state, trunk highways running through cities of the first class will be maintained by the highway department Legislation needed to aid the three cities In welfare activities also will be considered.

Arrangements for the conference were made at a meeting of Mayor S. F. Snively of Duluth, Emll Gustafson, commissioner of public works of Duluth, and the Bt. Paul city council. AMUSEMENTS wmmwmmimmMntmmmrmmm Hurry Only 2 More Days! Richard Walton Tully't "BIRD OF PARADISE with DOLORES DEL RIO JOEL McCREA LOUISE FAZENDA in "Union Wagti" Comlnr Sunday "THE LAST MILE" LIONEL BVRRVMORE Nancy Carroll, Phillips Holmes In "BROKEN LULLABY" TONIfE TURKEY NITE Comedy Souvenirs News IIIBIIIIMIIiBIIIIBIIBIIIliailliaillliBIIISIl L0RINQ Nicollet at 14th Jimmy Durante Geo.

M. Cohaa Claodetta Colbert In "TinS PHANTOM PRESIDENT" Any Seat 25e Anytime Smoking Permitted In the Balcony! ARI0N Central at 23rd Mr. ftnft Wm Virfdi TAki.ua,. "CONGORILLA" Mickey Moose cartoon Comedy "What Price Tal" Any Seat 25 N0K0MIS Chlcaco at 88th Richard Arlen and Clarence Mann to "ALL AMERICAN" with Jamea Gleaaon Comedy "What Pries Tail" I Any Seat S5 I nn a a 1 Spencer Tracy and Petty Shannon 1 fin "THE PAINTED WOMAN" I Binr Crnsbv. nri aii.n 9 BJ "HOLL1-WOOD ON PARADE" uiaruft cnaplln Comedy "Easy Street" I Any Seat S3 i EMPRESS Broadway at nth Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Johnaon'a "CONGORILLA" Betty Boop Cartoon Taxi Boys Comedy Newt Any Seat 25 AMERICAN Lak at Nle, Mr. aad Mra. Martin Johnson's "CONGORILLA" Andy Clyde Comedy Any Seat 25 RIALT0 Lak at Chlcac Joel McCrea Fay Wray hi "THE MOST DANGEROCS GAJOP1 with Robert Amwtroaif Torchy Comedy Irene Bordanl Any Beat 25 Anytime 1 hi-- JSas SALOON RETURN Junkin Urges Repeal But Wants State Control Pledging assistance in state legis lation to prevent return of the sa loon, A. V.

Junkin, secretary-treas urer of the Minnesota Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, today urged U. S. senators and con gressmen from Minnesota to vote for outright repeal at the forthcoming short session. Any proposal to give the federal government power to prohibit or regulate, saloons will be Opposed, Junkin said, on the ground that congress lacks "effective means" to carry out such police power. In leters to the Minnesota delega.

tion, Mr. Junkin wrote: "We expect to direct our efforts to the state legislature to prevent the return of the saloon in this state, but we do not feel ltis a matter for national consideration." It was held also reservations to protect dry territory from shipments from wet territory already are included in the Webb-Kenyon act, which may be extended by further acts of congress. Letters to pronounced drys asked them to vote for Submission of the prohobltlon ques, tion to popular vote. CHURCH SUPPER PLANNED A meat pie supper will be served by women of the Richfield Methodist church, Lyndale avenue and Fifty-ninth street, this evening in the church. AMUSEMENTS See what happena when two blies-starved atraageri meet When cruel fata limit their love to four ahort weekt.

WITH FRANK MeHUGH WARREN HYMER ALINE McMAHON SEVENTH wauNICOLLET BOULEVARDS OF PARIS NEW FLOOR SHOW OPENS FRIDAY NITE Special Act added Saturday Nitt 2 Orchestra after 12 Saturday nite. No advance In price. Weekdays and Sundays Admission 40. Saturday T5 No cover or minimum charges. New Tear's Eve, $3.00 per parson Including supper, shows, noiscmakers, etc.

Call Ma. 4391 from Minnoapolit Elkhur.t 3776 from St. Paul At Independent Theaters Broadway Dupont-W. Bdwjr Jack Holt "This Sporting Ag-e" Homewood IWh-Plj month Ellssa Ijindl "A Passport to Hell" Bijou Wash. nr.

James Dunn Hcnn, in "Soh Bister" PARADISE West Broadwaj Helen Twelvetrees. Chas. Blckford In "Panama Flo" font, Two till Eleven P.M. IOOAi AMI "BY WHOSE HAND" with BEN LTON and BARBARA WEKKS Open evenings till OAS! X-RATI NATURALITE PLATES NOW $12.50) Including Fret jtxiracuon NICOLLET DfcNTAL CLINIC Over Grant's, 80S NIC. Japan will insist on free Manchu-kuo, says news headline.

Tes, but not in anr other nation. Savannah News, I ill 9 4 II in iTTTX-jJI mm I Jn pmHf I frt JrJsl LwOu ii ii I- 9-y TTsJll ter kv A GET RID OF THAT LONG FACE! rKX Pack up your troubles in I I a wardrobe trunk, ankle I down to the Lyric and ft Local leaders of the ladles' auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen met with Mrs. Clara W. Bradley of Columbus, Ohio, International president of the auxiliary, at the home of Mrs. P.

E. Peterson, 2845 Thirty-ninth avenue S. Those shown at the luncheon which Mrs. Peterson gave for Mrs. Bradley are (left to right), sitting: Mrs, Ed Hills, president of Companion lodge No.

Joseph and David of Red Wing, Wil-! llam Lyon of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Carl of Grand Rapids, and a sister, Mrs. Christine Peterson of Chicago, and a great grandson. LARS SOLSTAD Funeral services i Lars Solstad, 66 years old, Woodvllle, will be conducted Sunday at Zion Lutheran church at Woodvllle. Mr. Solstad died Monday.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dan Kempton, Los Angeles, a sister and two brothers in Norway, and two nephews, John Solstad and Norman Norby, both of Minneapolis. MARLOW NELSON Funeral services for Marlow Nelson, 29 years old, 1830 Pierce street N.E., who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m., at Concordia Lutheran church. He had lived all his life in Minneapolis. He wa.s a member of Arcana Masonic lodge.

Burial will be in Hillside cemetery. $17,050 AWARDED IN TROLLEY SUIT Four verdicts for a total of $17,050 against the Minneapolis Street Railway company were returned today by a district court jury before Judge H. D. Dickinson. The four plaintiffs were Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph A. New-mack, their six-year-old son, Robert, all of 6408 Bloomington avenue, and Miss Ethel Wyman, 22 years old, 500514 Thirty-fourth avenue S. The four had sued for a total of $50,700 for injuries suffered when a street car collided with the Newmack automobile Sept. 1931, at Twenty-eighth avenue and East Fifty-fourth street.

Mrs. Newmack was awarded $15,000, the largest of the four verdicts. POLICE OUSTER UPHELD The civil service commission's dismissal of Daniel Peterson from the police department July 14 was upheld by Judge Frank E. Reed after he reviewed the proceedings. They were entirely regular, he said, denying Peterson's demand for reinstatement.

1 Day's Records CONTAGIOC8 DISEASES Dec. 2, 1932 Quarantined New Deaths Releases Total Scarlet Fever 2 0 6 36 Typhoid Fever ..1 0 1 3 Diphtheria 0 0 4 8 City water analyzed Nov. 30 Safe. DIVORCER GRANTED Helen M. Leider from Fred W.

Lider. Alice Watkins from William Watkins. May W. Phillips from Milo 0. Phillips.

STOLEN AUTOMOBILES B435-053 Chevrolet cabriolet, William A- tonchuk, 15 15th st. B58-547 Ford sedan, Karl L. Miller, 210 27th st. B128-383 Ford coach, George WinCek, 1510 Grant at e. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLS 2958 Russell av roof.

ft Traffic st bog. 11:45 1828 Benjamin st smoky pipe. 11:55 8729 Grand av, shingles. 1:06 1212 Yale place, door casting. 2:25 Summer A Johnson sts grass.

4:55 3935 Van Ness av, smoky furnace. 4:573408 lflth av smoky furnace. 5:1123 6th st, rubbish in basement. 4:523444 Hennepin av, rubbish 6:082803 Dupont av n. chimney.

6:16332 2nd av roof. 6:34 30th ft Univ. av garage. 6:48 408 14th av chimney. 6:50 1207 Irving av chimney.

7:36 1907 13th av chimney. 8:26 1616 Johnson st es, barn. 5th st clothing store. 11:30 629 1 6th av 11, partition. BUILDING PERMITS Carl A Erickson builder 6125 10th av 1 sty stucco dwlg and garage Grand av 13 1 Jarvls Pleasant View Ad.

owner builds. .1 3,500 Total permits 995 Total btlilding 4,495 WHEN YOUR STOMACH RUNS AN HOUR Most "indigestion" has been found imaginary! The pains and gas and all that misery are real, of course. But nine times in ten they are symptoms only of slow stomach. Did you know you can regulate your stomach to empty in six hours, as it should? That this is as 6asy as moving the bowels? One box of Pape's Diopepsin will test your stomach and correct your digestion time in a couple of days at a cost of twenty-five cents! Each tablet of diapepsin saves the stomach half an hour's labor. -W K' dose of the funniest 1 comedy since the cam- iril paign speeches No mat- 1 'C 'W I ter how you eel now this frtfc I'-.

II rib-tickline tonic will I tih I I make you feel like a mil- I 1 Seen on Screen State They're at It again. We mean Marie Dressier and Polly Moran, that great comedy team who can put more laughs in one feminine spat than most comedians can squeeze into eight reels of film. The excuse for their fights and subsequent "love feasts" is detailed in "Prosperity," current attraction at the State. The pair set out to solve the problems of the depression in their own Inimitable way, most of it centering about the idea that a laughing nation is a happy nation. And their serio-comic battles, interspersed with a little drama and a touch of pathos, result In a mighty entertaining show.

As the bank president who finds herself ruined by a run on her bank, Miss Dressier continues her great work of earlier films. Friend Polly is the imp who withdraws all her money and starts the bank run, Add to this the fact that their respective son and daughter are married, and you have fuel enough for an extremely lively and in this instance hilarious scrap. is a great bit of entertainment. It is highly recommended. J.

M. S. Century Kay Francis and William Powell, excellent actors that they are, do remarkably well In "One Way Passage," now showing at the Century, a film that to some extent is vaguely dissatisfying. Perhaps it is the fact -that Mr. Powell, as a murderer fleeing Justice, Is glorified to the point of annoyance, The two meet on a steamer bound for San Francisco.

Each has a secret to conceal, he that he is a criminal, she that she faces constant death from a heart affliction. Love springs up between them and the picture is brought to a climax when he finally reveals he is a fugitive from justice. M. W. H.

Lyric Joe E. Brown always manages to get into the most Inextricable scrapes, only to emerge at the end with a grin on his face as wide as a barn door. He performs this feat again in "You Said a Mouthful," now at the Lyric. As a marathon swimmer who doesn't know an Australian crawl from a breaststroke, poor Joe has quite a team winning the Catallna island long distance swim, but as might be suspected, he succeeds in a most surprising fashion. Ginger Rogers is the young lady for whose love he faces a watery grave.

J. M. S. Bremner Hits Schools' Course for Beauticians Unable to keep Minneapolis schools open the whole year because of lack of funds, the school board nevertheless is instituting a beauticians' course, W. H.

Bremner, receiver of the Minneapolis and St, Louis railroad, told the American Railway Development association at its annual meeting in Chicago. "When I was a boy, the function of schools was to teach fundamentals only," he commented. Mr. Bremner termed re-election of SL017 If your stomach is an hour slow, two tablets will remedy the trouble. Then eat anything.

Baked beans every noon if you like them, and lobster at midnight suppers. They will digest like crackers and milk in a six-hour stomach I Pape's Diapepsin is good for you, because it stimulates the gastric flow. Use it freely until the stomach is working right without any help. When it slows down, take diapepsin again for a day or two. This helps coffee drinkers and hard smokers, too.

rl I nonI 1 JOE E. I 1 IBROWM 1 in fl5 I 100 SAID A 1 1 ill II All Til CHI 1 I LI I 11 I ll I I GINGER ROGERS I and "FARINA" F' 1 imvmmMA More Fun! 1 MAD lADir I Ki I BEEBE I J1 I ARTHUR STONE A 1 ft' I I a Twenty Minute fj I fi I ml I Comedy That'a 1 i 4 I Different lf a i i i sunn IV ZS I li i Ayjl 1 I' ISffi 'Smilin' Through" ssy Mil First Minneapolis Showing! Vf' 1 1 ill I I CTAOTiWr ClTIIDniv III I Th L7ln low I marked with greatness. PKO VAUDEVILLE THE INGENUES Best Known Girls' Band In World I'se Thrift Bonkn $2.60 Buya S3. 78 In Tickets. flume room RADISSON HOTEL 9:80 Until Closing Chateau Room $1 Dinner, fl-fl P.M.

No Cover Charge Featuring NEW YORK FLOOR SHOW 7:30 P.M., 11:00 P.M. and 1:00 A.M. CHA8. MILLER Master of Ceremonies, Formerly nf Florldlan Hotel, Miami Beach. RUTH RACETTE Prima Donna of Sir Harry Lander's American Tour.

BABE DELMORE AcrohatK Dansense, Direct from the Frolics, Chicago. LA TOVA and BEUVEL Society Dance Artists of the St. Regis, New York, The Congress Hotel, Chicago. MAC DALE'S ORCHESTRA and His Fourteen Texant, featuring MAX RYAN, Gnest Conductor. 3453 NOW SHOWING! "Merry Wives of Vienna" Die Lustlgen Weiber too Wlen A VIENNESE OPERETTA English Dialogue Titles Mt.MI,i UMuBr.

5360; WANTAGES! i nMMiHini''' LAST TIMES TOD AT 'DOCTORS WIVES' with WARNER JOAN BAXTER BENNETT Friday Wm. Powell In "Ladles' Man" "adio VI I Hclur. Balk, k. ikl.l it imiL mi Un- 2 i va V' i1 1 Ik 1 If 1 ViiAW II ail mmm mmm mm m. CARV GRANT I IIS HIHrVrlDBAII i 1 1 1 II II IB 1 1 1 JF vm.

I at the home of a Rister, Mrs. Will Carroll at Valley City. Mrs. Kirwan had been a resident of the Twin Cities for 11 years prior to her removal to North Dakota, a short time ago. Besides Mr.

Carroll, she is survived by a brother, John Callahan of St. Paul. Burial was In St. Mary's cemetery. J.

EDWARD KAUFMANN Funeral services for J. Edward Kaufmann, 57 years old, 2016 Drew avenue were conducted today at Grand Island, Nebr. Mr. Kaufmann was killed in an automobile accident at Central City, only a few hours after he had attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Anna Kaufmann, at Omaha.

Mr. Kaufmann was a representative of the SiFo Products company, St. Paul, and had lived In Minneapolis for 12 years. Burial was in Grand Island. MRS.

ANNIE C. ENGSTROM Last rites for Mrs. Annie C. Eng-strom, who died Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Miss Ellen A. Engstrom, 4031 Fremont will be conducted Saturday at Little Falls, Minn.

Mrs. Engstrom had been a resident of Minneapolis 20 years. BesMM th daughter, she is survlvedj by five sons, Martin of Little Falls,) 'b iew iorK ineaire ouua fW lAinai 4w RARRr I I.