Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 12

THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932. 1 TO PICK STARS has held several meetings to protest high taxes, alleged county ex GRASSHOPPER GUN THIEF IS You. The Shanghai Express Smiling Lteutenant. Best 'art direction: Lar-are Mprson. La Libert and Gordon Transatlantic.

Early Day Iowa Teacher Gave Lessons to Scores of Pupils Hayes for her part In The Sin of Madelon Claudet. Those nominated for the best performance by an actor were; Wallace Beery in The Champ; Alfred Lunt in The Guardsman, and Frederick March in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Frank Borzage.

King Vidor and Josef Von Sternberg were the directors nominated for the academy award. Borzage was named for his production of Bad Girl. Vidor for The Champ and Von Sternberg for The Shanghai Express. The three pictures nominated for the best photography were: Arrow-smith. Dr.

Jekvll and Mr. Hyde and The Shanghai Express. The best original motion picture A I I. OF THE MOVIES Marie Dressier Again Is Nominated for Best Performance (By the Associated Press.) Hollywood. The veteran actress, Marie Dressier, who last year was '-voted the award of the academy of nnttnn nirtnr mrt and sciences for the best performance by an actressf) has been nominated for the honor again this year.

The award will be made November 15. Miss Dressier was among the three nominated, Lynn Fontanne and Helen Hayes being the other two. Miss Dressier was named for her portrayal of the motherly nurse in Emma. Last year it was her performance in Min and Bill, (ln which she enacted the role of a waterfront character, that gave her the award. Miss Fontanne was nominated for her role in The Guardsman, and Miss Tm MRS.

use they're story will be chosen Irom Frances Marion's The Champ. rover Jones' and William Slavens McNutfs Lady and Gent. Lucien Hubbard's Star Witness and What Price Hollywood, by Gene Rowland Brown and Adela Rogers St. John. Other nominations were: Best motion picture adaptation: Arrowsmith.

by Sidney Howard: Bad Girl, by Edwin Burke; Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, by Percy Heath and Samuel Hoffenstein. Best produced picture: Girl, The Champ, Five Star Final, Grand Hotel, One Hour with DREAR I Aent Emmy fve these pretty bleakets, bet toe nice for every dev. Oxydol is that marvelous new granulated soap that gets dirt out in two shakes of a lamb's tail without harming the daintiest silk or woolen treasure.

In the dishpan, it's no end of help. Oxydol dissolves instantly; won't ball up. Gives half again as much suds, loosens, cooked-on dirt, and is easy on the hands as can be. Procter Gamble afraid to wash Hi QD Let -I A Those nominated will le by the more tban-Sni the academy. ef Racketeer Is Found Slain; Shot Down in Streets Mount Vernon Mount Vernon.

N. Y. (T5 1 believed. to have come from ia eers' pistols, killed John Gioo, mer sparring partner for Gpt- cey and Jack Sharkey. a tered home from a c.y Thursday.

The killers assailed him on i ly lighted Gramatan aven'ie quickly, leaving him dead or r-i wounds. Grosso. 26-year-oii 7i r-weight. had entered racketees rr a sizable scale -in the lat two police said. He was under ment on an assault 1 to have gone to trial tt White Plains.

China's chain st ore known as 'lien hao." St MRS. CHEEK Stwff and Whet's the 4 of aico things tv.k way ia drottor. rawer? And what's mora, Oxydel will wath wittioot harming a hair of that JJ. 111 MJ do the work A Rapid EVENING NIGHT 7 P.M. to 1:30 P.M.

8:30 P. M. to 4:30 A.M. -8 If a a Mrs. Addie Geddes Was Among Pioneers of 1869 ASHTA, IA.

The "woman the shoe who had so many children she didn't know what to do" is not to be compared to Mrs. Addie Geddes, 73, who taught school in northwest Iowa and Wisconsin 40 years and in that time had so many pupils that their numbers run into the thousands. She often had 50 pupils, even when teaching in country schools. Mrs. Geddes began teaching when she lacked three months of being 15 years old.

Her first school was between Battle Creek and Ida Grove, la, and she got so homesick that she borrowed a horse, which she rode with a surcingle and a blanket for saddle, the 31 miles to her home near the place where Washta now stands. When she packed her clothe for her first stay away from home, she feared the tiny hairclothtfunk did not look "tony" enoujjft for a school ma'am, so she vtia.de some paste and covered the trunk with fig ured wall paper. This woman recalls one experience of her early teafhing days when she was to meetner father at a desig nated spar to ride home with him. She arrived just too late and saw him his team and wagon dis appearing over a distant hill. She after him, calling loudly but unable to make him hear above the noise of the wagon, so she walked and ran all the way, 14 miles, to her home.

She dared not stop, for there were no homes along the way and she feared the wolves which prowled by night. Another harrowing experience when she was still almost a baby is told by one of her former pupils. Her older sisters started out "berrying" and when they found that little Addie was tagging along, they started her back toward the house. When they reached home that night they found that she had net been seen since they left her, so neighbors of the frantic family searched all night with lanterns for the lost child They found her the next morning curled up under a bush, 'and she told them that she had seen "lights in sugar bowls'1 all night, proving that she had seen the searchers with lanterns, but had not cried out. This pioneer school teacher was THE NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS (Continued from Page One.) with the Manchurian That is bur Intention and the reason for our quietness on the Lytton report.

An administration man recently returned from abroad said: 'The league had better act on the Manchurian question or else she will not survive the ensuing international blow to her prestige. We are not apt to get very frisky with the Japanese so long as the situation is like tfiat. Notes. They say Mussolini will need only a 20 minutes start in case of war with France. Business statistics looked very fair during the decline of the stock market recently.

The only bad numbers were furnished by commodity price reports. They have eased off slightly for three weeks now. Indications here are that the market is following political ups and downs. Officials say there appears to be nothing to fear in the business and financial situations except political reactions. NEW YORK By James McMullin Raid.

The so called on the dollar that caused so much excite ment last week was a -piker affair. The total amount involved in franc transaction yras oxdy about $400,000. The foreign exchange market is so thin these days it takes very little activity to st(r up the quotations. Stocks All semblance of strong artificial support for the stock markethas been completely withdrawn. sagging tendencies recently pre- icted in this column are getting full play.

A lot of September bulls have been closing out their accounts and the short Interest is gaining in. numbers and zest. The" loss in total mar ket values was greater In the first eight days of October than in any en tire month since May and altogether 55 per cent of the recovery from the extreme lows of early July was can celed. Informed opinion holds that the sagging process will probably con tinue with' occasional technical up ward reactions until prices are more definitely in line with authen tic business prospects. The big fel lows are neither very optimistic nor Gillette BLUE a BLADE travagance, and disinterest of the county board of supervisors in suggested economy measures.

Is taking steps to enter Independent candidates in the supervisors race. Unable to come to any satisfactory agreement with the present board, the league In distributing handbills and posters demanding that the mandatory tax levy be lowered to the rate of other counties, and citing- the Webster county reduction of $197,000 as being one of 33 worth while cuts in county taxation. It is claimed that Palo Alto county is excessive in its tax members of the organization say that they are in imminent danger of losing their farms and properties. Three of the present surpervisors are running for re-election, and the league will oppose them. LAINSON ASKS ROOSEVELT TO EXPLAIN BONUS STAND Council Bluffs, la.

Special: Sher iff P. Lainson has announced he has sent a message to Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt to determine what the democratic presidential nominee's stand is on the soldiers' bonus payment. "We know what stand President Hoover has taken in the matter but we do.

not know what position Roosevelt has taken," the sheriff said. The question asked in the message reads: "Do you stand for full and Immediate payment of the soldiers' bonus?" "Lainson represented the Seventh Iowa district of the American Legion at the national Convention in Portland, Ore. Although he said he is personally against the payment of the bonus, he voted in favor of it at the convention because the district organization had voted in favor of it and, he said, "the majority rules.1 DICKINSON COUNTY FARM AGENT IS APPOINTED Spirit Lake, la. Special; Louis Rank, of Belle Plaine, for 20 months club agent of Webster county, has been elected to the position of county agent of Dickinson county to succeed Wayne Erwin, who has re signed to become manager of the Clay-Dickinson Farm. Bureau Se ice company with headquarter: Spencer.

The new county agent is a grad uate of the animal husbandry de partment of Iowa State Teachers college in the class of 1928. Since his graduation, Mr. Hank has been a cow tester and club agent in Fayette county, club agent for two months in Butler county, and club1 agent in Webster county. Last year he assist ed in coaching the champion dairy Judging team from Webster jrfJuirty at the Waterloo dairy cattle con gress. WOMAN AND SONS BUY IOWA DEPARTMENT STORE Council Bluffs, la.

Special: With sale of their stock to Mrs. Adolph Beno, who, with her sons, George and Robert Beno, hold controling in terest in the company, Charles A. Beno, president, and Bernard Beno, one of the managers, have an nounced their retirement from the John Beno oldest and largest department store in the city. Mrs. Beno and her sons will as sume management of.

the business. Retirement of Charles Beno marks his separation from a business with which he has been associated for 60 years. He will devote his time to his farms and other business interests. His uncle, John Beno, founded the firm In 1866. IOWAN PINNED BENEATH WAGON; DIES OF INJURIES Council Bluffs, la.

Special: His chest crushed when the dirt wagon drawn by a team mules upset. Samuel D. Watton. 44, died in hos pital a short time after he was brought here for medical treatment. The accident occurred two miles east of Macedonia, where he was employed on a construction gang.

A brother, James Watton, saw the accident. The dirt wagon was being driven lown an Incline when it upset, pinning him beneath it. WOMAN 6F CLEGHORN NEW HEAD OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS Cherokee, la, Special; Mrs. John Bergman, Cleghorn, Is the new president ef the Cherokee County Sunday School association, other officers, chosen at the association's sixth annual convention at the Pres- Dyienan cnurcn nere, are: W. H.

Fishman, vice president; Mrs. H. Milo Hall, Larrabee, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. B.

Boothby, Mrs. Ro-sina' Nelson and Mrs. Otto Koehne comprised the nominating committee. POCAHONTAS COUNTY MAKES CUT IN TAXES Laurens, la. Special: The board of supervisors of Pocahontas county met and made a reduction in the tax rats of the county amounting to nearly mills, according to Supervisor George Ferguson, of Laurens.

The tax' rate last year was 31.9 mills While this veni It 9S 9 mill LAURENS GETS MORE FLOUR TO FEED NEEDY FOLK Laurens, la. Special: Laurens has received a second car of government flour, to be distributed to needy in this vicinity. The Red Cross chap ter here looks after distribution. The first car was sent here in the spring. Runaway Boy Found Missouri Valley, la.

Special: Biljy Ross, 14, of Boone, was taken in charge here by John Clinkenbeard, and was turned over to Chief of Po lice Milliman after confessing that he' ran away from his home because of a slight difficulty with his par ents. One night away from home was enough, and he wanted to go back to his parents. Billy "bummed" his way on a freight train from Boone to Council Bluffs. Red Cross Flour Arrives Missouri Valley, Ia. Special: A carload of 'Red Cross flour arrived hers and will be distributed among the needy of Missouri Valley, Call fornla Junction and Modale.

The load of 600 49-pound sacks and 800 2412- pound sacks will be stored here un til plans for distribution are com pleted. The first permanent tooth to make its appearance in the mouth, accord Ing to the United States public health service, is the six-year molar. SURVEY BEGUN ''if- Nebraskaj College Men Study Possibility of New Scourge Lincoln, Neb. survey to de termine how serious a grasshopper hatch may be expected next spring is being made by agricultural college ento lologist. O.

S. Bare, extension entomologist, says a deputy has just returned from a two-week survey In southern and southwest- rn aisincis wnere ine pests were numerous this year. Bare himself will make a survey of conditions in eastern and northern portions of the state. Sections of the soil are dug up of eggs. From the a count made extent" of the eggs, a reasonably ac curate prediction be made.

A si-iiuar survey was umae iasi fall and heavy infestation of the hoppers predicted in numerous counties. A heavy hatch developed but early poisoning by farmers and unfavorable weather conditions permitted development of fungus diseases which jkillefd the insects in large numbers and greatly reduced the expected damage. LAST OF WYNOT "MASSACRE" FAMILY TAKEN BY DEATH Wynot, Neb. Special: Mrs. Laura Lawson, 65 last remaining member of the Henseri Wiseman family, five members of which were massacre by Indians near Old St.

James, in July. 1863. died at her home In Wynot. Mrs. Lawson was a lifelong resi dent of Cedar county and Wynot community.

Duringthe past few months she had been ill with cancer. She was bornriri 1867, the' daugh- ter of Hensen; and Phoebe Wiseman, and married in lp7. They resided on a farm east of St. i James until the fring of 1 1920, when they built a lome in Wynot and came to this awn. Mr.

"Lawson died in 1923. Sur viving, her are five aaughters, Mrs, Willard Guy. Mrd George Bowder Preisler, all of Bensen, of Mas- and Mrs. Bertha Wynot; Mrs. Oscar! kell, and Miss Mary Lawson of Sioux City.

One daughter, Mrs. Lou Radke, was accidentally kUled two years ago. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren. The Wiseman farhilv made their home in a log jcabinj in a ravine lead-ing to old St. James at the time when the father, Hensen Wiseman, enlisted for the civil war.

Mrs. Wise man, refusing! to leave her home in St. James, continued to live in the log cabin with her "children. 0n July 1 2lJ 1865, Mrs. Wiseman left her homej on foot en route for Yankton, to procure She spent the first night with friends oh the Nebraska shore oppo site Yankton.

The following morning she crossed to: Yankton, secured her supplies and again spent the second night with friends bn the Nebraska shore. Delayed by a thunder storm, she" reached her home late in. the afternoon to find kt devastated by the Indians. One son, Henry, 8, was dead in the yard; two sons, Arthur, IS, and Andrw, 11, were lying dead in the log cabin, Hannah, 14, shot through the mouth, I was lying in the cabin, and Loyen, was found In a bed still alive. The baby died two days later and the daughter died on the following day.

Mrs. Lawson was born four years afer the massacre. WOOD LAKE CALF SHOW WILL BE HELD FRIDAY Wood Lake Neb. Special: The Sandhill. Stock Growers association will hold a calf show Friday in the Association building here.

Ranchers of this vicinity have entered nearly 1,500 head of choice Hereford and Angus calves. Feeder buyers come here regular ly from New Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and eastern Nebraska. and 400 head of yearlings were sold this11 year for shipment to the Ha- waiian islands. Several schools expect to send ag riculture students here for the show that they may get first hand expe rience. The Wood Xake Lions club has donated a silver cup to be given to the owner of Ithe best car of steer calves.

The association also is giv ing cash prizes to the winner of the nrst tnree places. Ulinil UaM ire Drill Nebraska Stu dents at th Nebraska schooLcor the blind here observed fire prevention week with a special program. After N. C. Abbott, the superintendent, had discussed prevention and haz- ards, an alarm nded.

The build- ing was -empti of its 57 students in less than two minutes. V. Sn Thraa To-vst Nebraska city, Neb. (J) Nebras ka city's fire department is begin ning to reel embarrassed. This week as been designated by the state as fire prevention week; and in the last three days there' have been six fires here.

Damage! in each case was slight, however. i Rancher Shot! to Death in Garage; Widow Finds Body Deadwood. s. An in quest probably wil be held In the case of William Frawley, 34, Law rence county Rancher, found dead in a garage at his ranch home, with a bullet wound In the chest Death was instantaneous and oc curred a few minutes before the body was found his! widow" and his brother, Henry, Vet Ice Dealer Expires Algona, Charles Mag- nuson, veteran ice dealer, died at his home here. Mr.

Magnuson engaged in me ice ousiness in Aigona in 1 894, but when his health began to fail he sold the business. He came to America from Sweden in 1875 and located in Algona in 1877. i River Lowest in. Years Winona, Minn. (fl3) The Mississippi river Thursday reached Its low est since record keeping began.

but navigation continued. Depth was 1.8 feet below the 1864 level, which federal engineers accept as the low mark in their computations. There a SENT TO "PEN" Bpencer Man to Spend UAt.iri Hifch Walls oncer. I. Special: Three Clay aasmtr lawbreakers plea5 od gruilty before the grand Jury met, and were Sentenced by Judge George A.

Heald. James Leigh, of Spencer, will spend var in mi reionnawnr i. loss for the theft of tares guns Fred Peterson, fanner near Pe- n. The charge was grand lar- Jack Garland, of Spencer, was sen lanced to three months In Jail and ned $300 tor Illegal possession of in- Vedcating uquor. i I a w9 a tr vn trireft months in Jail for driving while Intoxicated.

In the case of the Lair family, Lester and Dorothy, liquor law violators, av mulct lax of $600 against their borne, the property of Mrs. Lair, was levied fori maintaining a liquor nuisance, a permanent Injunction against the sale of intoxicating ltq-monMwas recorded, against her, and a Jsdl sentence of six months and a fine of $500 were given Lair for illegal possession of Intoxicating llq-lon. FALO ALTO TAXPAYERS i PUT UP lAWum.vuta Bmmetsburg, la. The Palo Alto Citisens leagTjfo of taxpayers, which Uife VJas Fat Ilo Longer Attractive lost Husband's Love The above headlines appeared in a Tew York newspaper of April 4 In with a divorce trial that fciasVttracted wide attention. "She was a beautiful woman," one witness lesunea, oui inegoi iai uu fes not attractive any more." Thousands of women are getting let and losing their appeal just because they do not know what to do.

If you are fat how would you like Slose it and at the same time gain: physical charm and acquire a clean, clear skin and eyes that spar-tie with buoyant health? And gain In energy and activity? Why not do what thousands of woman have done to get rid of pounds of (snwanted fat? Take one half teaspoon at Kruachen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. You can kelp the action of Kruschen by cutting flown on pastry and fatty meats and going light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have lost. Kruschen Salts are. a blend of I mineral salts most helpful to body health.

Best of all, a bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last you for 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Ask Satrang Clemlnson, or any druggist for a bottle and start to lose fat today. It's the safe way to reduce but be sure you get Kruschen your health eomes first and remember this if you are not Joyfully satisfied with results money back. Advertisement. GOOD ON MI Trains Oct.

2 1 1. 1 iaf. Oct. 22 Sun. Oct.

23 return by Tues.QQt.25 Bound trip tickets good in com fortable coaches and chair can. Children half fare. Baggage checked. Se Chicago World's Fair buildings and grounds. football Oct.

22, Northwestern rs. Purdue Chicago vs. Indiana Oct. 23, Bears vs. Staten Island.

Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday WT AmellwIe Wis Uiliett mt mmim mlmm MS mmmtm tmr rosssMf trim cd fas ail 1 HW car pe it tra. Reform liasit foUewlis Taistlsy. fW imformmtien mnd tUkmU mppfy a TKS MlLWAUXn tOAO fSS )tk Sc. Pfcone 97086 and S2T59 IUINOIS CZNT1AL R.I. IS Hcbntkn Fboae J7901 CH1CAOO A NOITH WUTXIN RT.

S22 Kcbntfca 8c, Fhone 5ISU fTATlOKS 'Aama lNDI Onlu i it ii i ill I ill I I Mrs. Addie Geddes born in Illinois, and came to Onawa by train, about 1869, and first lived in a house with a mud roof near here. The first year was one of much rain and the only place the roof did not leak was near the pole supports of the Her father homesteaded 160 acres of land now known as the Cowan place and the deed was sigried by President Grant! Her father hauled lumber from Den-ison for a new home which had the first shingled roof of any in this of the country. She remembers seeing a total eclipse of the sun when she was small. Mrs.

Geddes taught school In Washta 10 years, and lived in Washta with her two daughters, Mamie and Hazel, and her son, Say lor, when she taught the Keck school two miles west of Washta and drove a little team of ponies to and from school each day. She once taught? in another school near Washta which closed for the summer only about a month before her son was born. She taught in -northern Wisconsin about 10 years, after leaving Washta, in 1894, when dozens of her Washta, pupils gathered at the train to bid her a tearful farewell that lasted until the coni ductor of the train was forced to part them! from their teacher. She later went to Spokane, where her brothers had a hospital. the reverse.

Theygenerally believe that all danger of panic is past, that financial conditions are such as to provide a sound base for reepvery, but that recovery itself will be very slow and unspectacular. Last week's decline saw a lot of minor pools' stewed in their own juice. Theyjhad the kettle boiling but the fire went out and left them stuck with stocks they didn't want. Many of those who liquidated their stock holdings have reinvested in government bonds. Some of the elite in financial circles; are 'among them.

Bonds. Most bonds aside fro governments are still regarded as speculations rather than investments. As an experienced broker points out, a man. who pays 40 for a 5 per cent bond isn't buying on a yield basis. He is essentially betting 2i to 1 thathe company issuing the bond wip'eyentually come back to normal instead' of going broke.

colorful retail store of Plrnle Simons dealers in bundles of stocks has folded its tent and silentlygone away. Prospective purchasers lost all Interest in a falline rket -as well they might. But the utfit managed to collect a fair sum in commissions before the break came: Waiting years for profits is not the salemen's worry. Private advices to a New York bank state that Papen's star is in the ascendant in Germany, while Von Schleicher's is on the wane. German business men are backing Papen solidlyThe Junkers' effort to keep control ishandicapped by.

lack of funds and they are losing round steadily. Election. The republicans staked a lot more than they announced on Calvin Coolidge's talk in New, York. They regard public confidence in his judgment as the biggest factor In their favor that they can hope to invoke before election. Every effort was made to have the nationwide ra dio hookup as complete arid effective as possible.

His ability to find the joints in the democratic armor gave party workers here great satisfaction. Two members of the stock ex change recently- made an election bet of $5,000 to $2,000 with the odds on Roosevelt, This Is higher than the official ratio. The conviction that Roosevelt will be elected Is increasing in. Wall street with notable exceptions among the top men. Notice the tremendous proportion of shavers who use the Gillette BLUE BLADE.

Here is overwhelming proof that no blade compares with this one in quality and performance. Begin now to enjoy a truly extraordinary degree of shaving comfort Try the Gillette Blue Blade. IT i (I V. s. Pmt.

Off. And gets, Low ing are a few to aajoy tiie These rotes arc VK who from SIOUX can measure the happiness that daddy a talk like this with loved ones, by I in Cost and 1 xamolat to show how littU it costs convaniance of distance service: DAY 430 A. M. 7 P. M.

CITY Cherokee .40 55 .65 75 .85 .95 1.05 .35 .35 .45 J5 .55 .40 .65 .45 .75 .50 .85 .55 .90 .60 2 Spencer Atlantic Shenandoah Das Moinas MarshaRtown xaisi iuu for three minute TELEPHONE NUMBER 8-5591 conversations when you ask to talk with anyone available at the tele-. phone called. They do not include the Federal tax which applies when the charge is 50 cents or more. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY nas peen aiue ram uus 1 i.