The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

The Minneapolis Star. GIRLS CAPTURE HIGH SCHOOL 11 OUT OF 15 HONOR PLACES MARY EATON'S PARALLELS SUCCESS THAT OF 'SALLY' CITY OFFICIALS MOURN DEATH OF L0CKW00D BEER APPROVAL TO GIVE JOBS, WITNESS SAYS Would Also Produce 200 Millions in Revenue, Claim if -vv. 1 Trapped Spider Vainly Tries to Snare Clock Hands; at It 19 Days Akron, Ohio. Dec. 9.

U.R Before a distinguished audience of hioloK.V students anil Akron university professors, a little black spider today continued his hopeless battle against the hands of time. Trapped in the face of an alarm clock it entered 19 days acn lliroiicli a small opening In the hack the insect keeps trying, by spinning its web, to snare the clock's hands as they pass. Thin is its instinctive effort in set its trap for food, scientists said. The movement of the hands constantly breaks the web. Scientists said the spider 1 breaking down and absorbing his own body tissues.

Funeral Services to Be Held Saturday at Scot-tish Rite Temple City officials joined professional and businessmen throughout Minne- Olsa Kuchynka Nancy Wamsley REMY PROTESTS WELFARE BOARD PAY CUT THREAT General Hospital Head Fears Effect on Employes' Morale Ottering two possible alternatives to the proposed 10, 15 and 20 per cent salary reductions for employes under the board of public welfare. Dr. Charles E. Remy, superintendent of General hospital, today likened the proposed wage cuts to poisoning the water and food supplies of the city. Results of these wage cuts on mo- (rale and efficiency, he said, probably could not be overcome for years.

Offers Alternatives In place of the wage reductions. Dr. Remy suggested that the em- ployes donate from one to five days' work per month during 1933. to balance the budget and save approximately $14,000. As an alternative, he said, all the out-patielit or visiting medical serv-j ice of General hospital could be apons Tonay in mourning me Tne won pnv two of Dr.

Stanley O. Lockwood. 63-year-jpiar in division. old superintendent of the city work- Two valedictorians were named at house, as preparations were com-'Edison, where Florence Pearson. 1021 Vf id mi ei 1 1:...

pieiea tor nts runerai at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Scottish Rite Temple, Franklin and Dupont avenues S. A short service will be condvicted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Dr. Lock-wood's home, the superintendent's residence at the city workhouse at Parker's lake, where the body will remain until the.

funeral in the temple. Brief interment services ill be conducted at. the grave in Lakewood cemetery. Won Wide Reputation Dr. Iockwood, who gained a wide reputation among correctional institution officials, died Thursday morn- ins of heart disease and influenza complications.

He had been seriously ill only two weeks. Frank- W. Ttarron. inneanolis district superintendent of the Metho Washington, IHc. 9.

Legalization ot beer that could be sold at a nickel a glass would Increase employment and produce significant new revenue, the house ways and means committee was xjold today by anti-prohibitionists arguing for quick modification of the Volstead act. Joseph Dllworth, of Pittsburgh, representing a sub-committee setup at one of President Hoover's conferences, told the committee beer legalization would stimulate capital expenditure. Sees $100,000,000 to George P. McCabe, representing the Associated Producers ot Cereal Beverages, said modification along the line of 1.75 per cent beer and a tax of $5 a barrel would yield the federal government a first year revenue of $200,000,000. It would permit sale of beer at 5 cenls a glass, he asserted.

He said modification must be such a manner as to discourage tne illicit manufacturer and the bootleg-Sr." Others who urged modification In cluded Edward Verdi. Hoboken, N. associated cooperage industry; Rep resentative Amlie, Republican of Wisconsin, and D. C. Fenner of the Mack-International Motor Truck corporation.

Mills to Testify It was announced Secretary of Treasury Mills would appear before the committee tomorrow to give esti mates as to the possible revenue from a tax on legalized beer. The famous story of "Sally," the little girl who charmed Long Island transferred to the relief departmentociety, will be played by a girl and financed out of relief funds, sav-'whose success in many ways paral-ing the hospital about $50,000. Ilels the heroine she plays, when the jtamous show comes to the Sunday for a week's engage- dist Episcopal church and for 20j2.S5, salutatorian. years a personal friend of Dr. Lock- Two Boys Named ood's, ill conduct the services both I Roosevelt Lucille Guidinger, 3901 at the home and Scottish Rite Tern-jXokomis avenue, 2.57, valedictorian: nie The latter services will he mi.

Stanley I.ofsness, 4458 Thirty-fourth Muriel Teterson Elizabeth I.ohren lv' 1 If VI rier auspices of Plymouth lodge, A F. A. the Minneapolis con sistory and Knights Templar. Dr. Harron was for 14 years pastor of North Methodist church, Forty fourth and Fremont avenues at hich Dr.

Lockwood family wor shipped. Pallbearer Named Active pallbearers will be Archie G. Bitterman, Fred Thielen, Horace L-I LA While the house ways and means $46,113,597 in 1923, to 29S.S69 committee continued hearings, the in 1930 and $107,003,338 in 1932. Tax-Anti-saloon league, most powerful for state purposes mounted from prohibition organization, met here to $17,406,41 1 in 1918. to national convention.

$29,674,209 In 1923 and to F. Scott McBride. superintendent but dropped to $15,556,. Terrell. Euford Olson, Dr.

Walter W'school has not yet named its ranking ment. The star is Mary Eaton. He mother borrowed $100 to take her to New York from their home in Washington, D. at the age of 12. Her subsequent stardom in "The Follies." "Glorifying the American Girl," "Co-coanuts," and other stage hits of two continents, reveals her success.

The ballet master, Theodore Kos- loff, learned of her mother's limited finances; and offered to school young Mary free of charge. At IS, she made her debut as solo dancer in "The Royal Vagabond" The Garry society, influential New York child welfare group, forced her to resign when they learned of her age. Flo Ziegfeld engaged her as premiere danseuse of "The Follies" when she was 17. She followed Marilyn Miller into this coveted spot. Roles opposite Eddie Cantor in "Kid Boots" and "Lucky" soon followed.

"Sally" is the first road show to play the Shubert under the new plan, the Bainbridge Players taking a vacation during the engagement. BANCO PROGRAM WINS APPROVAL Stockholders Indorse In vestment Plan of Stockholders of Northwest Bancor- poration, meeting today in Minneap olis, approved the plan recently an nounced by which the corporation will carry its investments In capital "Survival under the tremendously increased load which General tal, fir example, has been carrying for the past year has been entirely due to the morale of the employes," Dr. Remy said in a letter to the elfare board. The board will meet Saturday to hear department heads and representatives of the employes on the plan to reduce wages. POWERS STORE TO HONOR CHIEF Reyburn, Head of Dry Goods Corporation, Visits City Executives, department heads and buyers of Powers Mercantile company will meet Samuel Reyburn of New- York, president of the Associated Dry Goods corporation, of which the company is a member store, at a dinner tonight in his honor, in the company dining room.

Mr. Reyburn arrived in Minneapolis today for ai two-day stay. Tribute for 50 years' service with Powers Mercantile company will be paid at the dinner to Thomas John-! son, credit manager and dean of alii Minneapolis credit men in point of service. Mr. Johnson was first employed when only 13 years old, by the Ingram-Olson company store.

predecessor of Powers, when it was locaten on Nicollet avenue near Washington avenue. He then served with the S. E. Olson company, im mediate predecessor of Powers. He has been credit manager of two stores for 39 years.

I Treine and Oscar Haertel. Honorary pallbearers will include Mayor Wil liam A. Anderson, Earle Brown. W. F.

Kunze. Dr. F. K. Harrington.

M. V. Kiorlaug. Alderman John Swanson, Dr. C.

M. Roan. Police Su perintendent William J. Meehan City Engineer Nels Elsberg, Dr. Charles Remy, District Judges E.

A. Montgomery, W. C. Leary, Levi M. Hall, Arthur W.

Selover, H. D. Dick inson, Frank E. Reed, Lars O. Rue, E.

F. Waite, Paul W. Guilford, V. W. Bardwell and Mathias Baldwin, and Municipal Judges William C.

Larson, Clyde R. White, Paul S. Carroll, Fred B. Wrigh. and Luther W.

Youngdahl. Gov Floyd B. Ol son was included in the list but ne will be unable to attend the services as he is in Washington. Also Dr. David E.

Ellison. Richard Tattersfield, Dan J. E. Edwards, Howard Hush, Sheriff John Wall, Arthur H. Rand, Harry Lind-holm, Dr.

Charles A. Wiethoff, Ernest Bunke, John F. Byrne, Fred S. Graham, A. C.

Rolstad, Frank Brown and Jonas Weil. Members of the board of public welfare will attend in a body. STATE REVENUE AND SPENDING ARE REVIEWED Both Soar to Nearly Five Times 1914 Figures Revenue to the state government Xrom all sources increased from 680,209 In 1914 to $107,003,338 In 1932, Prof. Roy G. Blakey, I'nlver-sity of Minnesota economist, told business men attending a luncheon at the West hotel, sponsored by the Commonwealth club.

Starting at $22,680,209 in 1914. the state government's revenue from all sources jumped to $28,383,296 in 1918. 113 ln JJ''- Spending Soars State government rose from $20,714,746 in 1914 to in 1918, to $50,593,362 in 1923 and $91,287,330 in 1931 on state highways increased from $557,675 in 1914 to $1,700,362 In 1918, to $11,453,456 in 1923 and 012.077 In 1931. County, township, city and village and school district debts In Minnesota climbed from a total of in 1902 to $281,940,000 In 1927 but declined to $244,931,000 in 1931, equivalent to $95.05 per capita. The state debt climbed from $1,755,000 In 1914 to $82,971,000 in 1931.

Per capita state and local debt combined was $127.24 in 1931, and, including federal, totaled $262.65. BURGLARS GET $23, CIGARETS Burglars smashed a rear window in the Mendel-Silver, grocery, 1033 Second avenue early today and robbed the place of $25 in cash and worth ot cigaretes. KOItl) BACK ON Dearborn, Dec. 9. (U.R)-Apparently fully recovered from his critical illness, Henry Ford appeared at his office here yesterday afternoon and spent nearly two hours checking over reports and reading accumulated mail.

t'OAI. VARI" Warm Enough Our guarantee: money cheerfully per ton 171 Clenwood Avenue 8877i AT ALL of the league, said the convention; marked the greatest concentration of prohibition strength since the dry laws were enacted. The dry leaders next week will ask the ways and means committee to reject Chairman Collier' bill to legalize light wines and beer. Chances of stopping the measure In committee appear slight. FREE WHEELING IS HELD VIOLATION Despite the fact that Judge F.

W. Senn at Faribault, has ruled use of free wheeling by an auto driver while traveling down hill is violating the Minnesota statute against coasting down an inrline. no effort will be made in Minneapolis or Hennepin county to enforce the ruling, it was said today. The ruling by Judge Senn was made in the first case of the kind every brought in Minnesota. Mrs.

Anna Oltmau and two women friends were injured when the collided with one1 driven by Dan McGoern. The women sued McGovern, the Oltman case being tried first. McGovern contended Mrs. Oltman was using free wheeling at the time of the crash and that she therefore was violating the state law. Judge Senn agreed with the contention of McGovern In his charge to the jury and a verdict In favor of the defendant was rendered.

LAKE YIELDS BODY Lorain, Ohio, Dec. 9. U.R) Pretty 21-year-old Eva Volpe, Lorain, Ohio, whose body was found floating in Lake Erie at the foot of a cliff near here today, was believed to have been murdered, according to clues iiscovered by 1 'THE FR1KNDI.V Eskimo Coal Boys Trail With Four Representatives From Seven Classes I Girls captured all but four of 15 places in the race for scholastic hon ors January, f933, graduates at seven of Minneapolis' eisht high Ischools, according to announcement of ranking students. Six va ledictorians and five salutatorians Eighteen-and-One-half avenue N.K.. and Nicholas Puzak, 2510 University avenue X.E., both maintained straight averages.

Helen Ratay. 2727 Grand street N.E., is salutatorian with a standing of 2.71. Other Honor Students Ranking students at other schools together with their standings, are: Centra! Muriel A. Peterson, 3931 First avenue is. straight val edictorian: Elizabeth M.

I.ohren, 3013 Portland avenue, all "A's" but three "Bs', salutatorian. South Elaine I. Marknson, 3312 Thirty-ftrst avenue 2.91. valedictorian; Alice S. Hollison.

2531 Cliica-so avenue. 2. SI, salutatorian. West Olsa Kuchynka, 2S5S James 2.S6. valedictorian: Nancy 3217 Humboldt avenue 8..

iWamsley avenue 2.4b, salutatorian. Washburn Jane Speakes. 4S01 Aldrich avenue straight valedictorian: Jack Clayton. 105 W. Minnehaha parkway, all but one salutatorian.

Pictures of honor students at jXorth, Howard L. Daniels, 2304 Yin icent avenue valedictorian, and iEthel Steinman, 1601 Newton avenue salutatorian. already have been 'published in The Star. Marshall high students, 3 RELIEF BILLS BEFORE SENATE Measures Ask Billion of U.S. Funds to Aid Needy By United Press Washington, Dec.

9. Relief measures designed to provide more than $1,000,000,000 of government funds aid the nation's needy were ready today for consideration by senate committees. They are: A bill by Senators La Follette and Costigan authorizing $500,000,000 In direct relief grants to the states. The money would be raised by a 10-year bond issue. A bill by Senator Byrnes provid- A oiu oy senator iuluuk, icquu-I ins: the R.

F. C. to earmark i000 for the relief ot destitute tran' sieius in hii aiaiea. una uicauic was urged by Pelham D. Glassford, former Washington police chief, who is heading a movement to aid hundreds of thousands of jobless men.

Congressional circles generally concede the need for further relief legislation this winter. HI-Y'S, RESERVES TO HAVE SESSION Approximately 600 high school stu dents of Minneapolis, members of Girl Reserves and Hi-Y clubs in. the various schools, are expected to attend a two-day conference at the Y.W.C.A. Saturday and Sunday. Officers of the club will meet Saturday afternoon, and in the evening a banquet will be held and later will be addressed by Dr.

Walter Judd of Rochester, who has spent five years on medical work in China. Assemblies and discussions will be held Sunday afternoon, followed by a brief talk by Dr. Judd. The conference will close with a religious service. TWIN CITY BOND GROUP ELECTS Dewey F.

Gruenhagen, Donald F. Goodman and Edward B. Lynch were named Minneapolis members of the board of directors of the Twin City-Bond club at the annual meeting at the Minnesota club, St. Paul. The three St.

Paul members hold over through 1933. Candidates for officerships were, elected in accord with recommenda tions of the nominating committee. They are: W. A. Williams, St.

Paul, apolis, vice president, and M. F. ton, St. Paul, secretary-treasurer. Or- jJENNISON HEIRS TO GET $7,000 Partial distribution of the estate ot the late Florence J.

Jennison was ordered today by Judge Manley L. tosseen. Each of 3 It hen. ficiaries are to receive $7,000 under the order. Mrs.

Jennison was the wi aow or the late Willis J. Jennison. former Minneapolis grain and oil HI 1 Uoaxln. o.Ill 1. V.

1 ,1 1 nail, fimuts win UK Jilll. 3 On I a petition to extend the closing the estate for a year. Several heirs believe securities included in the es- tate may increase in value by that time. TWO SUE FOR TIERNEY ESTATE When Thomas TIerney died here intestate on March 20, 1929, no heirs could be found by the administratrix of the estate, Edith Larson, 1217 Monroe street N.E. Complying with the law.

Probate Judge Manley L. Fosseen ordered the $2,610.73 residue of the estate turned over to the stale. Today John, Michael and Patrick Tierney of Miashall, and CM- At be a of banks and other affiliated A detail-of four uniformed deputy: uwra y.u-sheriffs will accompany the body nf'tee(is for r-ubllc improvements Dr. Lockwood from Parkers lake to designed to create employment. George F.

Williams, president the Towers Mercantile company preside at the dinner. DISPUTE ARISES ON 705 BALLOTS Mary Fa I on. Hell-known atar of sally, which opens Sunday at Shuhrrt. Flo featured her in "Th Jnllie1 and in "Sally." ELSBERG WILL DISCUSS DUTIES WITH GOVERNOR Highway Operating Policies to Be Continued Meanwhile City Engineer N. W.

Elsberg, who becomes state highway commission er on Jan. 1, said today he would make no plans for changes in operating policies of the state highway department until he had gone over his new duties with Gov. Floyd B. Olson. He conferred at length with C.

M. Babcock, present highway commissioner, in St. Paul late Thurs day. His resignation was accepted today by the city council, i "There seems to be a lot of talk about who's going to do the buying for the highway department," Mr. Elsberg said.

"I am not interested particularly in this point. As long as I prepare my own specifications for supplies and am given the privilege to approve these goods after they are delivered, I do not care whether I actually do the buying or whether I send through a requisition to the state purchasing agent. Talked With Olson talked over this matter with Governor Olson several days ago and him just that. I told him 1 had been In the habit of handling pur chase of supplies through the city purchasing agent here and no doubt he passed along the information to Carl R. Erickson.

state purchasing agpnt, who sent the order to Mr. Babcock, notifying him that hereafter he (Mr. Erickson) would do the buying for the highway department." Mr. Erickson said today he planned to co-operate in every way possible with Mr. Elsberg and that he would be guided in all purchases for that department by specifications prepared by the new commissioner.

NEWTON FACES SENATE FIGHT Reported Slated for Appointment as Federal Circuit Judge Washington, Dec. 9. President Hoover is considering the formal appointment of W'alter Newton of Minneapolis, his legislative secretary, as federal circuit judge in the eighth district, it was learned on high authority today. The president has offered (he ap pointment to Newton, who now is considering the offer, the United Press learned. The only consideration preventing him from immediate acceptance, Newton intimated, was whether his nomination could be approved in the senate.

The senate in the present lame- duck session is nominally Republican but the majority is so slight that confirmation of appointments In this session by Mr. Hoover may be con sidered conjectural. STATE ENGINEER HURT IN CRASH G. J. Giertsen, assistant bridge en gineer of the Minnesota highway de partment, today was in a hospital at St.

Cloud recovering from serious in juries suffered when his automobile struck a wagon loaded with poles near Milaca, Minn. The wagon car ried no tail light, despite the fact it wa.s night, and Giertsen, who was driving slowly over icy roads, was unable to stop his car when he saw the vehicle. The car was wrecked. Official Publication (Published December 9 and 16, 1932, in The Minneapolis Star.) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for laundry service for the Minneapolis Public Schools will be received by the Board of Education, 305 City Hall, on or berore 11 a.m. Friday, December 23, 1932.

At that time bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications may be secured at the Board of Education, 305 City Hall. Certified checks must accompany all bids in the amount of not less than five per cent of the bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. GEOP.GE K.

WOMRATH, Business Superintendent. 1 A dispute over 703 ballots cast per share The Great Cold Weather Coal Lump and Egg Size Cih or C. O. D. the Scottish Rite temple.

OLSON TO MAKE NEW LOAN PLEA Prepared to draft a new appeal to the R. F. C. for additional funds for relief work in, Minnesota this winter. Gov.

Floyd B. Olson today was on his way to Washington. There he ill meet Prof. Morris B. Lambie of the University of Minnesota and determine the amount to be requested.

Professor Lambie has been in rharge of relief applications for the state. While in Washington Governor Obon will register a protest against possible discontinuance of federal highway aid to states, as recommended by President Hoover. Minnesota would lose $3,000,000, which would work a still greater hardship on the unemployed, many of whom are receiving some work on highway jobs financed with federal aid, he pointed out. TURKEY PRICES SINK TO NEW LOW Minneapolis housewives, who were delighted with low prices for turkeys at Thanksgiving, today had even more cause for rejoicing when the fowls sold at the lowest wholesale prices in 31 years and were 40 to 50 per cent under last year's Christmas quotations. Paying prices here were 14 cents a pound for the dressed No.

1 hen and torn turkeys. Reasons advanced for the low price level were the plentiful supply and sluggish demand. It Is too early in the season to obtain estimates of the Minnesota Christmas, but turkey dealers crop for reported a One trial will convince you. Absolute atifction or your refunded. Lucille Guidinger Stanley I.ofsness Helen Ratay TWO MEETINGS FOR TEIGAN SCHEDULED Two meetings are scheduled f0r Saturday night in behalf of the can didacy of Henry G.

Telgan, candidate in the Twenty-ninth district to succeed the late State Senator Henry Duemke. Tom Davis, Fred A. Os- sanna and Kenneth Haycraft, presi dent ot the Young Voters Liberal league, will speak at Farmer-Labor headquarters, 2203 Central avenue. 308 Oak street S.E., speakers will Lester I'lrich, Ambov, representative-elect, said to be the youngest member of the legislature, Representative Roy Weir, County Commissioner Guy Alexander and Congressman-elect Ernest l.undeen. HINES URGES CUT IN VETERAN COSTS Washington, Dec.

9. (U.R) Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans' affairs, appeared before joint congressional committee today in support of administration proposals to curtail veterans' benefits which are not based on service disabilities.

A large portion of the annual veterans' appropriation now goes to veterans whose allowances are based on non-service disability. The room was filled with iBlneseinauves or service organizations which oppose any reduction of benefits. WEBSTKK, Al THOU, HIES Evanston, 111.. Dec. 9.

Henry Kitchell Webster, 57, whose novels of big business and realistic detective -stories won International favor, died in his home last night after a long illness. CITY BRIEFS Free Old Time Dance, Sat. Sun Royal Arcanum. 1st Ave. E.

Lake Adv. SHOPI.IKTEK SOUGHT Police today are seeking a stout woman with brown hair and eyes ind a prominent nose, who took han-kerchiefs, pajamas and a dozen pairs of silk hose from a Nicollet avenue shop. SET SPORTS WEEK DATES The week of Jan. 21 to 28 has been set for the annual Minneapolis sports week by the park hoard. A complete program of sports has been arranged.

DENIES A(' OKDION' TIIEIT Steve Valentino pleaded not gniltv irranu larceny in tne a accoiaion. Trial was set for Dec. 15. Jane Speakes Jack Clayton Florence J'earson Niclmlas Tuzak II HI ILI 1 I UNITED COAL CO. companies on a net tangible asset sis.

The net tangible asset value of the 1.611.531 shares of stock outstanding (not including good will and after set ting apart a reserve for contingencies of $14,000,000) as at Oct. 31. 1932. 'are represented by capital and sur plus of $29,265,053.40, equivalent to The changes voted upon provide that the corporation may iesue up to 2,000,000 shares of stock, all of hich shall be without par value. This pro vides a margin of 320,499 unissued shares for the corporation's future requirements.

YOUTH IS FOUND DEAD IN BATHROOM Stanley Nordstrom, 20 years old. was found dead of carbon monoxide gas poisoning in the bathroom of his home, 1317 Fifteenth avenue to day by his sister. Dr. G. W.

Caller-strom, deputy coroner, was investigating. A heater in the room had been lighted, for the water in the coil was still warm, but the flame had gone out. The vent pipe of the coil had been taken off, Dr. Callerptrom found. TWO BOYS ELUDE POLICE IN CHASE After a chase by four policemen, two boys who had broken into the Hennepin Bottling company plant, 281 Twentieth avenue and stolen five cases of near beer, escaped by jumping over a fence which their less agile pursuers weren't able to vault.

The policemen, however, re covered the beer. IMTAGUE PLEA FOR NEW TRIAL PUT OFF Arguments for a new trial for John McTague, now serving a life sentence in Stillwater prison for arson, scheduled to open today, will not be heard for a week or 10 days, William Gv Compton, first assistant county attorney, said today. The motion, which will be argued by Compton and Ernest Cary, McTague's attorney, is based on newly discovered evidence and alleged errors during the trial. ST. LOUIS PARK FIRE ROUTS PAIR Fire, starting, in the chimney, which quickly spread to the adjoining walls, drove Mr.

and Mrs. David R. Elick, 4216 Folsom avenue, St. Louis Park, from their home early today and' caused about $2,500 damage. Both the Minneapolis and St.

Louis Park fire departments responded to the alarm. AWARDED $3,690 AFTER INJURIES A district court jury today returned a verdict of $3,690 for Andre Deschenes, 1606 Monroe street N.E., for Injuries he received when a cable, struck by an automobile owned by the- Standard Tire and Supply company, snapped and threw him to the ground. record crop of 18,000,000 turkeyspresident Henry E. Atwood, Minne the twenty-seventh precinct of the Tenth ward for legislative candidates in the Nov. 8 election arose today as a recount of votes in the thirty fifth legislative district continued.

The ballots, which L. E. Brophey. recount clerk representing Harrv Montgomery, who is contesting the eieeuon or a Bennett, claims have been improperly marked, will be submitted Bennett's and Montgomery's attorneys. With all hut 13 of the 58 precincts in the district recounted, Bennett's majority today reached 19).

The canvassing board reported his majority as 118. PROBE IN FATAL CRASH UNDER WAY Fifteen witnesses were questioned today by the Hennepin county grand jury In its investigation into the automobile accident Nov. 29 at Chicago avenue and Lake street, in wnicn Aiervin Kcnroecier, 22 years old, 3317 Washington avjnue was fatally injured. Schroeder died Thursday at Swedish hospital. Schroeder's car was struck by one driven by Mrs.

C. J. Brisco, 3543 Emerson avenue who was return ing from a bridge party in St. Taul at the time of the accident. WOMAN FORGER GETS WO YEARS Miss Mae Douglass, 30 years old, 1 tin jni'r ciin ateuue was wenienceu to serve a two-year term at the women's reformatory at Shakopee today by Judge W.

C. Leary when she pleaded guilty to second degree forgery charges. Elmer Gray, assistant, county attorney, told Judge Leary he had received complaints that Miss Douglass had passed about checks, all for less than $fi, on neighborhood grocery stores in the past year. crashTictimIs GIVEN JAIL TERM Walter C. Timm, 3123 Fourth avenue who fled from General hospital while awaiting treatment for in juries suffered when his automobile struck a central pier ln the Wash ington avenue viaduct Dec.

2, today was sentenced by Traffic Judge William C. Larson to serve 90 days in the workhouse on a careless driving charge. GAMBLING DEVICE, RUM BRING FINE Jon Ruhley was sentenced to pay $100 fine or spend 90 days in the workhouse on a liquor charge, and to pay $25 fine or spend 25 days more in jail on a charge of maintaining a gambling device, by Judge Paid S. Carroll in municipal court police todav, He was arrested in a raid. nR.Ain I throughout the country.

AVhile the Minneapolis wholesale price was 14 cents a pound, in New York turkevs sold for 18 cents. At Thanksgiving mey were cents a pound wnoiesaie in that city. Siispe' ct in Loan Co. Holdup Denies Charge Herman Guye Johnson, returned here from Milwaukee to face charges of robbing the City Loan company, Oct. 25, pleaded not guilty to first dgree robbery charges when arraigned before District Judge W.

Ieary today. Trial was set for Dec. 14. Johnson has been identified as one of the three men who held up the loan company and fled with $359.70. The other two have not been apprehended.

JURY CONSIDERS MATHISON'S FATE A district court jury of 11 men and one woman today began deliberating the fate of Marius Mathison, 3123 Thirty-sixth avenue accused of fatally stabbing his son, Morris, 25 years old, Oct. 29 at their home during a family argument. The jury was charged as to the law by Judge Frank E. Reed and instructed to find the defendant not guilty, or to find him guilty of first or Fecond degree murder, or second degi-M manslaughter. i I tumwa, Iowa, who claim they arei'm district court to a charge of sec-t i 1 icvu.n resume lor themselves.

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