Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 7

"I THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: SATURDAY, JULY 30, i932. C1TYAN CORONER DENIES SUICIDE THEORY Keep Your Radio Auto Driver Faces Charge After Companion Is Killed When Auto Plunges Off Bridge Near City CAMPBELL IS VISITOR HERE Marathon Will Feature Fancy Dances Tonight adl. IS NOMINATED Dials Set For 1. fee Bdl. KSCJ jt T.

Anderson Chosen j- ism? i Solon Denies That He Has Made Postmaster Appointment Ut, for i to to, ndl-1. fo, tnct KSCJ T11CB SCHTOTTLB Effective auy i. in 7 Alt. te P.U. Sunday A.M.

to UtM P.M. Vlw wt Ti 3T7 SIOUX CITY'S dance devotees tonight will be given an opportunity to observe the "walkathon" marathon's T2 dancers in a repertoire of popular and fancy dances. After interspersing novelty programs to supplement the dance ordeal this week, Hal Ross, manager of the Ross Amusement company, decided to reserve, tonight for a straight dance program. Mr. Ross said that dozens of Sioux City hosts have announced that their weekend parties tonight would be held In the Auditorium, where the marathon has entered its third week.

Twenty-two bodies, tired from the strain of the dance, were forced to Says Sabin May Have Been Slain or Killed by Accident The possibility that William Sabin, 1518 Villa avenue, railroad engineer, who died Wednesday from the effects of poison, may have been murdered Is being In vestigated by Coroner J. H. Rob-bins. When Sabin was found Wednesday mornings unconscious behind the wheel of his automiblle. where) it had crashed into the curb near Villa avenue and Ross street.

It was believed at first that he had drunk carbolic acid with the intent of taking his life. Investigation has revealed, how )) Called to Sioux City by, matters pertaining to the appointment of a Sioux City postmaster, Congressman Ed H. Campbell conferred with re publican leaders here Friday night. Congressman Campbell said that he would remain here today and make a personal Investigation of the situation before he announced his decision regarding the postmaster appointment. "The appointment of a postmaster has not been made," the congressman declared by way of answering various rumors that have been circulated recently to the contrary.

The congressman added that the final decision relative to the appointment of a postmaster rests with Postmaster General Walter Brown and he then cited several recent instances in which the postmaster general had not supported the recommendations that were made to him concerning candidates for postmaster positions. The following names have been submitted to Congressman Campbell by-the civ servipe commission as being those of men who are eligible to serve as postmaster of the city: Harry Gooch. Carleton Magoun 'and Henry E. Cody. Nebraskan Injured Seriously in Crash Near Winnebago Injured severely when his motorcycle and an automobile collided on a highway near Winnebago, Donald E.

Madison, 22 years old, of near Winnebago, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Friday night. Madison's right foot was mangled and attendants at the hospital said that amputation probably would be necessary. Madison also was cut and bruised about the body. The accident occurred as the motorcycle and automobile, travelmg In opposite directions, crashed at the bottom of a hill.

The name of the driver of the car was not learned. Madison is the son of Simon Madison, a farmer living near Winnebago. Get Five Days for Taking a Forbidden Peek Three Sioux City youths, arrested Thursday night when police caught them cutting a "peek hole" into the dressing room of women marathon dancers at the Auditorum, were sentenced to serve five days In jail Friday when they were found guilty of disorderly conduct. The youths gave the following names and addresses: Pete Baker, 2230 Pierce street; Wesley Buck. 307 West Sixth street, and Woodrow Ash-more, 1112 Iowa atreet.

MAN IN PICTURE IS HOMER Ralph Rippey. following an investigation of the accident. He said that he had learned that Clark was the drfver of the car at the time or the accident. Clark was placed in the county jail, where he will be held until he is given a hearing. Snook's body was sent to Rock Valley, his former home, by Perasso Bros, funeral home for burial.

seek buyers at Antwerp, Hamburg, Genoa and all the other European ports where wheat Is dealt in, soiyears in northeastern Nebraska. Sur ever, Coroner Kobbtns said, tnat there is no evidence of suicide in connection with the case. No possible motive for self destruction has been discovered, he said. Although it was reported at tha time that Sabin was despondent because of having been laid off by the Chicago, Milwaukee. St.

Paul, and Pacific railroad, investigation has revealed the coroner said, that Sabin had not been discharged and was being employed part of tho tjne; He was not in financial trouble, his health was good and his family relations were said to have been excellent. Coroner Bobbins said he was convinced that death was caused by phenol poisoning, as traces of such poison were found in the man's stomach when the was analyzed by a pathologist. The coroner afltid he was con vinced that Sabin did not drink the poison intentionally and that he either Imbibed it accidentally or it was administered to him in some sort of a drink. After investigating the circumstances concerning the death of Sabin, Fred Spencer, sergeant ofjletec. tives, said he was convinced that Sabin had committed suicide.

There) is no murder motive in connection With the man's death. Detective Spencer said. IRET0N PICNIC AND BAND CONCERT SUNDAY AT RIVERVIEW The Ireton, Commercial club has invited the citizens and neighboring farmers of Ireton to be thelp guests at the second annual "get together day" picnic at Riverview park Sunday. Numerous events are arranged fop the entertainment of the guests, such as games, races and sports, with a basket dinner and a program of talks. The Ireton.

"band, composed of 3S pieces, under the direction of J. Thomas, will, play a concert beginning at 2 o' clock. The closing of the day's festivities will be dancing in the ballroom to the music of Wally Erickson snd his orchestra. keep moving Friday night as the weary contestants continued the or deal in quest of cash prizes totaling $1,000. The marathon's 355th hour found the dancers, 10 couples and two solos, shuffling through the 16th day.

The Friday night program got underway with Bill McDaniels. of Houston, Tex, drowsy and resting on the shoulder of his companion, Irene Carter. Bob Turner, of Jacksonville, Fla, was having difficulty staying awake despite the efforts of his companion, Billie Atkins. A frequent visitor to the dance is Mrs. Retta Glidden.

of Sioux City, who left the marathon after 197 hours. 1 Her husband. Alva Glidden, remains a solo and appears in good physical condition. The field of contestants was by one at 3 a. m.

Friday when Dora Manchester dropped out of the contest. Crusaders' Growth Throughout Iowa Cited by Speaker Sioux City members of the Iowa division of the Crusaders, an organization devoted to repeal of tJrX eighteenth amendment, held aVbusiness meeting following a luncheo in the Warrior hotel Friday noon. Victor L. Hall, of Des Moines, field secretary of the state organization, was present at the luncheon and gave a short talk in which he told of the immense growth of the "organization in Iowa. Mr.

Hall said that the main office of the Crusaders had been moved from Davenport to Des Moines, which is more centrally located. Col. G. Watson French, of Davenport, is the executive commander. Mr.

Hall told the members here that aside from favoring Tepeal of the eighteenth amendment, the Crusaders also favor federal legislation to protect states which may desire to remain dry, from liquor importation. Likewise, the Crusaders unalterably are opposed to the return of the saloon, Mr. Hall said. Card Is Postponed New York. UP) A boxing card headed by Charley Retzlaff.

Duluth heavyweight, and Isadoro Gastanaga, of Spain, scheduled for Friday night at Ebbets field, was postponed because of conflict with a previously arranged card at Coney Island. -L AND 6BOCZftIES MEATS WHOLESALE ETA1L in a basket for 15c Fancy. lugs, each 79c 8c 39c 6c tender ears, doaen Large, ruaranteed. (ice cold. 10c extra) each HEAD rETTTJCE, large solid, each Baby Beef, Boand, Short Cats, lb 17V2C aa Exceptional Talae CTJDAHT's PCHITAJf HAMS Whole or Half CITDAHT'S PTIBITAX BACON as uemo for State Bench ni Moines.

Klntzinger Dubuque, M. F. Donegan of Dav- mport, na Jonn vv. Anaerson or giout City, Friday were nominated the democratic sjaie juaiciat con-tnttnn, for the state supreme court uomlnations were maae- ty a a 1 II .1 i lff Influx i ion auer inc nimiani 01 two otlifr candidates, J. D.

Bracewell, John W. Anderson of Corydon, and R. F. Mitchell, of Fort Dodge, had averted a threatened contest. Bracewell and Mitchell withdrew In the interests of party harmony after the five names had been presented to the convention by a roll call of counties.

The brief convention also heard the k'vnote address of R. Roddewig, WA Davenport, and short talks by Its nominees and oiiicers, ana aaoptea a resolution urging election of the par ty's judicial candidates In order to provide a bipartisan bench Favors Namlnr; Best Men floddewig expressed hope that the itat eventually would see fit to en- irt lejfislatlon "that will permit the bar of the state, regardless of political parties, to name their best and most available men." Recalling that but one democrat as been elected to the state supreme ench since the civil war, he said the record of Judge Kinney on that bench "amply proves that he was the equal of any and the superior to most of the republicans who have monop olized the court since Its institution." The method of selecting district jiiiijres through members of the bar of tarn judicial district was praised. Koildewig contending that under this iytem "men are picked for their Mllty and legal training and among Am you will find both democrats ui The principal issues of the cara- iirn. Roddewlg said, are tax red uc rton, governmental, economy, ade qnate farm relief and employment. These ends and tariff revision, ex tension of farm loans and repeal of he eighteenth amendment can be ob tained by electing democrats to na- ional and state offices, he said, Lacking Roddewlg.

branded as 'frightful management? the conduct of the federal administration, as- Mng that the "lack of leadership i1 constructive legislation is appar ent on every hand." State Chairman D. Huston, of Cedar Rapids, announced that state headquarters will be opened next ee)c In Des Moines and that organ-tatlon of every county win be begun immediately. The convention retained Roddewlg permanent chairman by voting to make the temporary officers permanent. Va'ter Hutchinson, of Ce-iar Rapids, served as secretary. The three judicial nominees were ork out plans for filling a vacant judicial district nomination In the Fifth district.

Legion Auxiliary Women to Meet Friday at Pierson The annual meeting of all American Legion auxiliaries in Woodbury county will be held at Pierson next Friday afternoon, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Mar garet R. Jeffry, county chairman of the auxiliaries. Mrs. ThyUis Evans, of Schaller, N'inth district committee woman of the auxiliaries, will we the' principal "peaker at the meeting where.

individual reports of every county auxiliary will be read. Entertainment on the program will he furnished by-members of the Pier-son auxiliary. No. 291. of Harrison.

F. Petersen post. Mrs. Jeffry will be the Vresldlng officer ine meeting will close with the election of officers. Delegations from Anthon.

Correction ville. Moville. Sioug City, and Sloan are expected to attend. Mrs. R.

E. Messerole, of Pierson. Is chairman of the enter-talnment committee. Eminent Judge Announce Blue Ribbon Prize Contest Winnen I I V3 I 4 ii I V-f I Vv A faV A. for for for for for ate pen.

tint I 1 een. ln tall. Ilia, rn, a e) a of (hat TO- rehe 1 ia. iade :o.f i.o irate for fire id the 'I at. maa.

nanl inlat tar, Jonf aa4 was i ra- for oa taa. the win nade krae car- nade a aa ora -Coa tn1t. tha a ta 'Svlf nade x. 14-A. ard.

In a tow fn, Tba flrat and -llaa vn r. H. unck rath er rathe i the the awe-rtied at." maa. horT pnewC urn A as pra- Lfiaa ate. late late ha I- 'ad.

'7 iper- tr Saturday, July 30 M. Doe and Jarry. Ratlmatad Racalpta. 7:00 Council Oak Early Rlaara re-gram. 7:11 (CBS) Tha Commaltri.

7:41 (CBS) Soma of tha Out-of Doers. (CBS) Malod Parada. (UBS) Tha Ambaaaadora. (CBS) New World Salon Orehaa- tra. OpenlaK Hojr Trada :00 (CBS) Adranturaa of Halan and Mary.

1:10 (CBS) Columbia Rerue. 10:00 (CBS) Tad Brewar Orchaatra, 10:10 Nawa. 10 4 5 Mid Seaalon Lira Stock Trade. 10:60 Aunt Sammy. 10:50 (CBS) Brwi Orchaatra.

11:00 Luellla rolan. 11:11 (CB8) Qeonra Hall Oreheatra. 11:30 (CBS) Madison String Ensambla. P.M. 11:15 (CBS) Saturday Syncopatora.

11:30 (CBS) Columbia Salon Orchaatra. 1:00 (CBS) Boaton Popular Ravue. .1:30 (CBS) Round Townara. 3:00 (CHS) C. A.

J. Parmentler. 3:10 (CBS) Tommy Christian Orchaa tra. 3:00 (CBS) Dancing- by the Sea. 3:30 (CBS) Between the Bookende.

3:45 (CBS) George Hall Oreheatra. 4:00 (CBS) Freddie Martin Oreheatra, 4 JO Nw. 4:45 (CBS) Oxile Nlon Oreheatra. 5:15 (CBS) William Vincent Hall. 5:30 (CBS) Do Ra 'Ml.

5:45 (CBS) Street Singer. :00 (CBS) Edwlra C. Hall. 15 Short Journeya In Real Life. Dr.

B. N. Tompklna. 3:30 (CBS) Lewlaohn Stadium Concert. 8:00 Piano 1st era.

ORS?) Columbia Public Affair In-atitute. 8:45 (CBS) Coral Islandera, (CBS) Irene Beaaley. (CBS) Dancing by the Sea. (CBS) Harold Stern Orchestra. 10:00 (CBS Guy Lombardo and Hia Royal Caoadlana.

10:30 Newa. 10:45 (CBS Noble Sieal Oreheatra. 11:00 Signing Off. a Saturday, July 30 (By tha Aaaoelated Press) XBC-WKAF Network 15:00 Rice String Quartet. 13:30 Symphonic Matinee.

1:00 Merry Madcaps. 1:30 Godfrey Ludlow. Violinist. 1:45 Matinee Gems Orchestra. 5:30 Mme.

Gaiaborg. Pianist. 3:45 The Lady Nest Door. 3:15 To Be Announced. 3:30 Melodic Gems.

4:00 Dinner Music. 4:30 La Trio. 5- 4:45 Donald Novia. i Concert Orchestra, i ,5:30 Rolllckera' Male Quartet. 5:45 The Goldbergt.

Sketch. (:00 To Be Announced. 30 K-7. Spy Story. 7:00 Goldman Band.

8:00 Lucky Strike Dance Hour. :00 Halph Kirbery. Baritone. 15 Merle Thorpe. pau Whiteman'a Barie.

10:00 kRogera Orchestra. 10:30 Beat or's Orchestra. NBC-W4I isetwora 11:30 The Farm Forum. 1 .00 Troubadours. 1:30 Singing Strings.

00 Rhythmic Serenadera. 1:30 Concert Favorites, Pacific Program. 3-30 The Swane Serenaders. 3:45 Orphan Annie, 4:00 Kvening Music 4:30 To Be Announces. 3:00 Amoa Andy.

5:15 Piano Monda, Lee Sim a. 6:30 Ray Knlght'a Cuckoos. 3:00 The Play's the Thing. 4:18 ftelvln'a Oreheatra. The Weekend Revue.

Firwt ICtghter. 1:00 "Whoopee." with Orchestra, 3:3020 ringers of Harmony-. 5:45 Object Matrimony, Skit. 1:00 To Be Announced. Sodero Concert Orchestra.

10:00 nennv'e Orchestra. 10:30 Charlie Agnew'a "CXDAY. JULY 11 XBC-WKAF JiETWOHK 3:00 i-Melody Hour. 7t00-J-Ballarteers with Trio. Sparkleta Ensemble.

7:45 Jay Alden Ed Ine. Base. Gordon String Quartet, -0 Southland Sketches. Neapolitan Pays, Muale. Bowea.

10:50 The Silver Flute. 11:00 Marimba Band. 11:30 Great Composer. 12:10 Moonshine and Honeyauckla. 1:00 Wayne King oreneetra.

1:30 Sunday Forum. 5:00 Jane reman. 3:15 Rlisabeth and Vea. 5:30 To he announced. 5:45 Pastela.

String Quartet. Novia. Tenor. 3:30 Cleveland Concert. 4:00 Catholic Program.

4:30 Sweetheart Day a. 1:00 Mountain Men. Orchestra Gem. Soloist. 0:00 Harry Rlehman.

7:00 Our Government. 7:15 Familiar Music. 7:45 The Revue, nance Orchaatra. Oft Mufttnca. Poetry Reading.

Vocal Octet. 1:45 Seth Parker. :15 Tn'he announced. 0:30 Mood Oriental. 10:00 Tedrtv Black's Orchestra.

10:30 Charllo Kerr's Orchestra. :00 Tone Pictures. 7:00 NBC Children's Hour. 3:00 Modern Instrumentalist. :30 Fiddlers -Three and Piano.

A Song for Tod Organ. Morning Musicale anl Vocat 10:00 Concert Organ Recital. 0:30 Summer Organ Recital. 10:30 Summer Idyls. Cellist.

11:00 Biblical Drama. 11:30 Clvde Dorra Saxophonea. 1:00 Pilgrims Mixed Chorus. 1:30 Arnew Orchestra. 1:00 Piccadilly Circus.

1:30 4th HlghlandersHand. :00 Chlcae-o A Capnella Choir. 5:30 Friendly Hour. 00 s.vs.fh Ttverl. NBC-WJT, NETWORK 5:30 The Rad to R-raanv.

4:00 Paul Whlteman's Concert. 5:00 sin a New Piano. To be announced. SO The Commodores. :00 ptcken Bisters.

Songs. Memorial Concert. 7:00 Melodies In Vol-. 7: 1H Tn he announced. V1K Sinking Mater.

r4S A Voice and a Violin. O-oo M- Mystery. O'SO Monde. Le Sims. ta-oo TV 11 It am Stes Orchestra.

19:80 Cincinnati pence Orchestra. Manslaughter Is Charge Against Two Young Dakotans Lake Andes, 8. Charges of manslaughter were on file here Fri day against Jerry E. Varelek and Frank Sonlek. both about 19.

living near Geddea, In connection with the death of John W. SUuka, a fanner. who died last Monday from a blow on the head. The youths win be given a preliminary hearing Monday and have posted bonds of $2,500 each fofthelr apnea ranee. Stluka.

according to reports, was Injured last Saturday after an alter cation on the highway when he! found his road blocked by Varelek's car. He compained of severe pain and dizziness until. Monday, when he became violently 111 and died before medical aid could be summoned. Physicians who performed an autopsy said the victim died aa a result of a blow at the base of the brain. SUuka had been prominent In the affairs of his community.

He la survived by a widow, five daughters and two sons. Toungberg Studio moved to WQ Urea building-. Ill Pierre Kt. BAMON EMSMEY PHONE 5-7661 New Arrival California Elberta Peaches sJi-. SCENE OF FATAL ACCIDENT a' chakge or operating a mo-A tor vehicle while intoxicated u.a filial TTrMav Un.

Clark, 614 South Howard street, who Plymouth county authorities said was the driver of the car in which Herman Snook, 49 years old. of Rock Valley, la-, was killed. The accident occured on the Broken Kettle road 13 miles northwest of Sioux City. The charge was filed by Sheriff THE CONFERENCE WHIRLIGIG NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS (Continued from Page One.) His own ministers are as much un der his authority as the humblest party agent. New Coalition Possible.

It is this situation which may give the Canadian premier the strength to face up to the strong opposition to the establishment of preferences for Brit- 11- .1 .4 A.A.f.V isn, nmuu. T.w Canada which he will meet with from, his principal supporters, the indus- trialists ot the eastern provinces. The farmers of the west are, of course, behind and so, according to their principles, are the low tariff liberals. There Is, in fact, no natural protectionist majority in Canada. It might conceivably result from the present conference that Mr.

Bennett will find himself at the head of a new faced with an opposition composed of the eastern industrialists, the Irish and the representatives of those interests which think they would suffer from the freer ad-1 mission of British exports to this do- minion. But even in the present house of commons Bennett Js pretty sure of a majority for his scheme of an imperial trade pact. The liberals could hardly refuse him their support, and he would carry a substantial section of his own conservatives with him. His majority consists of 139 fol lowers in a house of 245. He will have at least the same amount of backing for his imperial conference plans.

I 1 Serious Economic Plight. The economic situation of Canada, like that of most parts of the civilized world. is so grave that public opinion In this country will clutch at any straw that seems to offer hope of support. The prairie provinces are heavily Indebted; the majority of the farmers are mortgaged to the hilt; large credit institutions are known to be in difficulties; the Canadian Nation al Railway, nbw-wned by the gov ernment, is a running sore In the side of Canada, having made $113,000,000 loss on last year working; and city taxation' is so intense that large stores and hotels' In some of the western cities find themselves pay Ing as much as $12,000 a month to the municipality. The spectacle is Indeed to be seen in some places of property still in excellent condition being torn down to.

exempt the owner from his crushing liability to local Philosophical Curriculum. What Bennett will be up against at the' Ottawa conference is the British politicians' natural abhorrence of con-crete propositions. The program of the conference, as approved by the respective governments taking part in It, is a philosophical curriculum. not a business dicker.) To skirt even the fringe of all the! constitutional and economic theses laid down fop discussion at Ottawa would take from now till Christmss. But within six or eight weeks the business situation in all countries concerned will be so much worse that the delegates to Ottawa, if they limit themselves debating on ques tions of principle "within the framework of which subsequent trading agreements can be 'separately as the book, of words puts it, win find themselves so intensely unpopular back home that they will have to get down to brass tacks without delay or face the prospect of personal political extinction.

Wheat Problem. Canada wants wu more wow to cnuun, ouc sne does not seem" keen on either, the "Imperial which the British government has it la mind to offer, or the direct duty on foreign wheat, which leading publicists have urged as the simpler method for extending a preference to Empire grown grain. Tha Canadian- wheat growers point out that In any case the price they get for their wheat In Britain will not be higher than the world price, and If foreign wheat Is kept off the British market by a substantial duty. all (hat extra amount of grain win be driven to PEACHES. 10 roaches A OOlstOTtat Extra MsTlf I 9 151b.

CORN ON THE COB, large niATrrnPflPI a IV1C IffVI Cnill I.1.U Hle3 PEARS, faaev Moantaia Bsrtletts. 8 large pears to backet, ICn basket J-L TMcFadden. Staff Photographer, Photo.l CLARK, DRIVER OF THE CAR Snook was injured fatally when the car in which the men were riding crashed through the railing of a bridge and plunged nearly 30 feet to the ground. The men were thrown from the car. Coroner S.

H. Luken, of LeMars, who investigated the accident said that Snook suffered a fractured skull, internal injuries and numerous cuts and bruises about the head and body. April $, "1865, and had lived here nearly all his life. He spent several viving him Is a brother, Walter, of Sioux City. DAVID W.

LYNN Funeral services for David W. Lynn, 602 South Wall street, who died in a Sioux City hospital" Friday following a sickness of two years, will be held at 2 o'clock Monday after- noon at Perasso Bros, funeral chap- el. Burial will be In. Graceland Park 'cemetery. Mr.

Lynn had been a resident of Sioux City 40 years, coming here from Peoria, 111., where he was born December 1, 1869. Survivors include one son, Harry, of Sioux City; four brothers. Grant and Charles, of Spirit Lake, Arthur, of Los Angeles, CaU and Edward, of Cleveland, and two sisters. Mrs. Anna Green, of Oakland, and Mrs.

May Winter, of Virginia, Ca. MRS. C. L. M'ARTHUR Death Friday afternoon claimed Mrs.

L. McArthur, 59 years old. In her home at 714 South Alice street, following a lingering sickness. Mrs. McArthur born Novem ber 10, 1872, in Jackson county, la.

She had lived in Sioux i City since 1925, coming here from Ida county. Surviving are the widower, Chester McArthur; a son, Kenneth McArthur, of Cushing, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Henderson, of Sioux City. The body is at Anderson's undertaking parlor pending the completion of funeral arrangements. W.

A. GAGE The body of W. A. Gage, 45 years old. who died In a Sioux City hospital last Saturday of a blood infection in his mouth, was sent Friday night from Anderson's undertaking parlor to his home at; Berryville, Arlc, for funeral services and burial.

Motorists Pay Fines of $120 for Traffic Violations Twenty motorists paid fines totaling $120, six others forfeited cash bonds totaling $39, and one was given a sentence of a day in jail by Police Judge W. Scott Rein-Iger Friday morning. They were fined as a result of a drive by police to "teach motorists to observe traffic laws. A. Barr, 307 West Twenty-fifth street, was sentenced to a day in jail when he was found guilty of driving through a boulevard stop sign.

Marowiz, of Sioux City, charged with speeding and failure to stop at a boulevard stop sign, paid fines totaling1 $20. F. J. Murphy, 3524 Ridge avenue was found guilty of speeding and fined $15. Ten dollars of the fine was suspended during good Nineteen automobile drivers paid fines totaling $95 when they were found guilty of operating motor vehicles with improper lights! and failure to stop at boulevard! stop signs.

Three traffic law violaters forfeited cash bonds of $8 and three others forfeited casbj bonds of $5. when they failed to answer in police court. To Probe Public Utility Rates in Council Bluff Council Bluffs. Ia.r-iff A committee to Investigate i rates of He Citizens Power and Light company, the Northwestern Bell Telephuue company, and the Council Bluffs Gas company was named Friday by May-o John J. Myrtue.

The mayor said he would call a meeting of the group soon. A probe of the utility companies' charges was ordered by the city council last Monday. Members of the committee are George Bennett, J. P. Carey and W.

E. Scott, councilmen; City Auditor Arthur Larsen Mayor Myrtue. and Raymond A. Smith and Hugh P. Fin erty, Killed in Car Crash Muscatine, la.

(P) Percy Broughton, 36, was killed when an automobile in which ha was riding sideswiped by an automobile ariven by Claude Moore, of Moline, I1L Three others were injured. ADAMfCC Red Mule Brand, the finest orange packed.a a large medium size, 2 dozen JV STEAKS Fancy Sirloin, These Steaks Are depressing the world price, with perhaps the results that the Empire wheat raiser might find his net receipts smaller than if his grain were left to take care of itself. Ottawa is not so much a test of measures, however, as of men.1 The people of Great have long that they were governed by incompetents. Failure to achieve definitelv beneficial results" at Ot- tawa would confirm that opinion. It is impossible to forecast what deveopmeqts might result from a demonstration of political futility at the conference now about to begin.

Tn democratic Institutions of the Amnt.nr.v British nation, pioneer of democracy. will there be on trial. (Copyright. McClure Newspaper Syndl- GEORGE MICHAELSON Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock this. afternoon in the W.

Harry Christy funeral chapel for George Michaelson, 5-year-old son George Blichaelson oi Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Michaelson.

1904 South Cypress street, who was drowned Thursday Light "In Lake Okoboji. 1 Rev. M. L. Metcalfe, at whose cottage the drowning victim and his imotner ana oromer were visiung when ths tragedy Interrupted the outinfiBwill officiate.

Burial will be In Graceland Park cemetery. HENRY LACT Funeral services will be held- In Blessed Sacrament Catholic church here at 9 o'clock Monday morning for Henry Lacy, 62 years old, former Iowa resident, who died Wednesday at his home In Los Angeles. Rev. T. M.

Coghlan will officiate and burial will be in the cemetery at Laurel. under the direction of Larkin's funeral home. The body will arrive nere Sunday morning and win be taken to the home of Mr, Lacy's sister. Mrs. W.

J. Flynn, 2918 Jennings Mr. Lacy was born In 1870 In Cedar Rapids and lived there -until 1881 when he moved to Danbury, la. After residing there a year, he moved to Clinton, Ok where he lived until nine years ago when he moved to Los Surviving are two sons, William and George Lacy, of Los Angeles; five brothers, J. W.

and T. F. Lacy, of Sioux City; John Lacy, Of Arapahoe, Andy Lacy, of Dallas, Tex and Timothy Lacy, of Fort Worth. Tex, and two sisters, Mrs. F.

J. Smith and Mrs. Flynn, both of tofSiOUx JAMES LEAHY -James Leahy, 67 years old. was found dead Friday morning In his bed in th Sun hotel, 416 Pearl street. Death was caused' by a heart disease aggravated by the heat.

He had been dead several hours before tha body was discovered. Funeral services win be held at 9 o'clock this morning in the Cathedral I Epiphany with Mgr. T. J. McCarty officiating.

Burial will be in Calvary cemetery under the direction of Larkin's funeral parlor. Mr. Leahy was born In Sioux City OBITUARIES ROASTS 9V2O OVEN BOASTS, rump or shoulder, pound 14c FRYING CHICKENS, all sizes, pound Morning Specials to 11 No phone Orders SPARE RIBS, OKt lean, meaty, 4 lbs. LitJKs JELLO, assorted flavors, each 5c 35c LEMONS, doz. VEAL Fancy Milk Fed Shealder Boasts, lb.

Chops, Bib er Ijela, lb. 10c 15c GENUINE SPRING LA The Meal Hot Weather Xeat FOURTH AND DOUGLAS STS. at New Low Prices POTATOES Large Clean Ones 10c COLD MEATS SUMMER SAUSAGE, -I Armour's, lb. lot BOLOGNA, our own make, lb HEAD CHEESE, sliced, lb 10c 15c BAKED VIRGINIA QAa SLICED HAM, lb. OUt SELECTED MEATS PIG LIVER, fresh sliced, lb.

OKj PIG HEARTS, SWEET BREADSV 1 Dound lwv PURE LARD, 2 lbs. YIXEGAB, aiart bottle, each COCOAS CT, Shredded, balh, H-lb. PEACHES, la ayrmp. we. IH can SWEET FICKLES, eaart TEA SIFTIXGS, lb.

OLIVES, a. a art. each XABBBO FLOUR, 4t-lb. bag 15c 15c 15c 25c 12c 33c 75c NO. 10 BERRIES btbawbebbies, Mr- aollS nark, eark HuW BLACKBERRIES, eel! each, earn 39c LOGAK BERRIES, QQr olid pack, each OUV, BLACK RASPBERRIES.

CQ-aoUd sack, each OUK, TOMATOES, solid pack, cans SPIKACH, fasry pack, cant DAIRY SPECIALS BAROK'S CREAMERY BUTTER, lb. 25c 25 19c SHARP CREAM OSi CHEESE. IK WISCOKSIK CREAM 1 7l BROWS' er POWDERED SUGAR. 1 peaada 19c 45 MALT PURITAN, 31b. can, each PORK la Boaita, est eats, lb.

Freth Fleale Ham, lb. 8ic 6c LEGS 0' LAMB, lb 15c SHOULDERS, lb. STEAKS, lb 15c Ubby Evmpormfd Mtth mad 5c DOYS AND GIRLS tKm Imbatm front Jorymtr Uniform Tall CANS EDGEMOJTT Oaa-Fenad Fag. and Jar All for aL The $15,000.00 Blue Ribbon Malt 17-JL1TV0 fhlch wras featured through SHI WS rta re arl vst-tlalnv anf nvp ewspaper advertising and over CRACKERS IBMOUB'gl POBK A BEAKS, each XAS05 UB 5c 23c CAPS, doien PPBE CAKE SU GAR 10-lb 25-lb. KRAFT'S MAYONNAISE, pint jar 25c French Dressing, One Bottle FBEK ARMOUR'S GRAPXJUICH, 19-plat betOa AOU COFFEE oSS" 3 lbs.

3f ayoanaiae, LIBBTS CATSUP, bottle, each PABOWAX, 1-Ib. pkg each 15c 9c Cloth Bag Cloth Bag Osr Faatons BLACK WAL-KUT LATER CAKES, each 19c A delielons two layer rake filled with asta. finishes: with a rich creamy Iriag. BAI8IK GRAHAM JTn BREAD, each KELLOGCS CORK FLAKES, large pkg. 10c 79c ES'SIS.

19c he Columbia Broadcasting System fcy Ben Bernle has com to a happy ending, with the Judge making their decision. The contest closed. June 6th, but Aue to the thousands upon thousands entries. It baa taken some time to give each and every entry fs-reful consideration. Each entry a also acknowledged.

The eminent Judges, Hon. Anton jj- Cermak. mayor of the city of Chicago Robert Isham Randolph, director of operations. Century ot Prrrsajs World's Fair. 'Chicago.

J'33. and Al Jolaon. intarnatlonallv "nown Judged the 1U dinners In ths contest. St..