Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 3

3 THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1937. dren forgot what they had come for, and spent their time looking MOTOR CARRIER GREIGHTON MAN IOWA HIGHWAY BELIEVE IT OR NOT By Ripley J1MM1E F1DLER IN (KEO. V. S. FAT.

OFF.) with sta.tnn4. 4Jt wl.pt, Mr. Ripley will rxf urtklajr deplete by him. AddrM J.anuU fwrmlafc -sassas bo ft jfl l-f WAS NO RAIN FELL ITS CONSTRUCTION TAX ALLOTTED f0wa Caunties Receive f.30,102 from April Collections By Chet Billinrs Moines, la. (Iowa Daily -Allocation of $30,102 in Des press)- ton-mi ic wAca iuucvicu it uin motor carriers during the month of April.

1937, was announced by George A. Huffman, chairman of -1 i Wtf board of railroad commis-xjjfcncrs, which is in charge of the Collections. These allocations go to Iowa counties through which motor car riers operate and rank in size from $5.27 for Osceola county to $1,584 for Pottawattamie county. Polk county's allocation amounted to $1,445 while Linn county was third in the list with $1,085, followed closely by Clinton county with $1,041. This money represents the ton-mile tax paid during April by freight lines and passenger lines for operating over Iowa's high-vfys during the month of March.

'hp collections during March for Jne February operations of these rnotor carriers amounted to 194. Each county will use its allocation for secondary road purposes, it was said by the commission. The allocations included: roun'v Amount Buena Vista 84 Ctlhmin Carroll 23 Cherokee 2X Clay fis Crawford 372 plckinson 45 EmmPt 43 Harrison 682 Humboldt 24 Ida 3S Kossuth 55 Lyon Fiipn i isreola 5 lio Alto 39 vmouth- 205 vocahontas 26 M- Shelby 52 nux 125 Webster l-n Woodbury 311 Iowa Farm Leader Urges Labor to Back Parity Price Washington. CD Carl H. Wilken, president of the Pro gressive armers 01 lowa, urged William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, to support "parity" farm prices.

Until Green does that. Wilken Naid, "organized labor, in the eyes gc-he American farmer, stands exposed to a charge or seiiish-ness." In a letter to the A. F. of L. chief, Wilken said, in part: "Farmers generally contend that they must have a parity income price for basic farm crops, a price geared to a definite index ligure, such as the general commodity index, that will indicate the exchange value of farm products when translated into terms cf factory goods.

"The senate committee on agriculture is scheduled to conduct a series of open hearings in the near future in an attempt to devise a new program of farm legis-fkn to take the place of the iws we now have. I II II II1 I II If BIDS CALLED Offers on 25 Projects to Be Received on May 25 Ames, Ia. VPl The Iowa state highway commission Saturday called for bids, to be opened May 25, on 25 road projects. The commission also asked for on for for bids, to be opened May 24, maintenance materials, and bids, to be unsealed June 7, seven-stall garage to be con- structed at Sigourney. Paving Osceola County 1.9 miles on 59 on highway 313 from highway east into Melvin.

Wright County 2.5 miles highway 10 frbm Goldfield west the Humboldt county line. Grading Plymouth County 15.4 miles on highway 5 from LeMars east to Cherokee county line. Bridges and Culverts Humboldt County Repair and extend bridge on highway 222 east of Livermore. Osceola County Three culverts on highway 313 from Melvin west to highway 59. Plymouth County 42 culverts on highway 5 from LeMars east to Cherokee county line.

Prime Stabilized Base Emmet County 6.9 miles on highway 17 from Esther ville north to Minnesota state line. Maintenance Resurfacing Buena Vista County 8,170 cu bic yards gravel on highway 264 from Linn Grove to highway 71; on highway 10 from Pocahontas county to south junction highway 71: on highway 221 from Albert City to highway 71; on highway 71 from highway 264 to south junction highway 10, and on highway 110 from Storm Lake to Sac county. Omaha Man and His Unidentified Pal Face Arson Charge Auburn, Neb. VP) County At torney John P. McKnight filed a first degree arson charge Friday against Frank Trum-mer of Omaha and an unidenti fied companion.

The complaint al leged they caused the $10,000 night fire that destroyed the Au burn canning factory last August 11. McKnight said Trummer was an exconvict who traveled in eastern Nebraska and western Iowa as a lecturer on moral reform. The county attorney said state and railroad officers had been in vestigating the case for months, and are now searching for pair. Trummer recently staged brief "hunger strike" while being held in Iowa during investigation of a store robbery. He later was released.

Sutherland Plans Graduation Sutherland, Ia. Special: Baccalaureate services for the 23 members of the 1937 graduating class of the Sutherland high school wil be held in the Church of Christ Sunday evening, May 16. Rev. R. T.

Chipperfield, pastor of the Methodist church, will deliver the sermon. Commencement exercises will be held in the high school auditorium, Thursday evening, May 20. Rev. J. A.

Farnham, pas tor of the Cherokee Methodist church, will deliver the address. 9 Mrs. C. E. Palmer Heads Municipal Housing Group M1 RS.

CHARLES E. PALMER of Sioux City is the new chairman of the municipal housing commission of Iowa. She was elected to the post at the state convention in Des Moines Friday. Mrs. Palmer succeeds Robert E.

O'Brian. secretary of state. Mrs. Palmer heads the Sioux City hous ing commission. ALICE JAMES-HAVE SERVED TOGETHER ATOTALorf 24 YEARS AS EMPLOYEES AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

UVa. ollywood -mrOLLYWOOD. I read in a I I magazine last night that more safety deposit boxes are rented per capita in Holly wood than in any other city. I forget the exact total, but I had to laugh when I read the article. If the hard working statistician who compiled the information only knew to what use the vaults are put, I am sure he would think his labors futile indeed.

The majority of stars employ business managers to guide Some their West, their financial affairs, do not even handle own pay checks. Mae for example, only re quests a peek at the numerals before her manager deposits it. Dozens of stars live on allowances doled out by their business advisers. Darn few ever see the stocks and bonds and annuities these advisers purchase, for the valuable papers are stored in the managers' offices. That leaves little for the stars to hide in their own safety deposit vaults.

Jewels, perhaps, and may be some ready cash. But for the most part, the actors' boxes con tain memoirs. Myrna Loy keeps in her vault the blonde wig she wore in her first picture. Janet Gaynor keeps the shoes she wore in Sev enth Heaven. Carole Lombard has an uncashed check for $2, her first earnings as an extra.

I could not begin to count the old theater programs, sheet music, early pho tographs, press clippings and other such souvenirs that repose in stars' deposit boxes. Nor do I know of a more amus ing keepsake than Charlie Butter worth's deed to a lot he bought "sight unseen." The property is 10 feet, under water, and Charlie has saved the deed as a "re minder." Here is an anecdote about Gary Cooper that will add to your already good opinion of him (I take it for granted you have a good opinion of Coop; most people do have). At any rate, a workman on Gary's set wore a coat of such noisy hue that he was kidded severely. The fellow took It with extremely good face, but Cooper overheard him tell another chap that he was sensitive about the coat because he had been out of work and had had doctor bills to pay for his wife, and this was the only coat he owned. That afternoon Gary called his tailor, and next morning two rush orders arrived an even louder coat for Cooper, who immediately became the recipient of all the kidding, and a new suit for the laborer.

A novel Sunday school class is about to come into existence in Hollywood. I learned of it when I was visiting Shirley Temple's set, and it occurred to me to ask Mrs. Temple if her child attends church. She blushed a bit as she hesitatingly admitted that Shirley went only once. Then she explained: "That was enough! I learned that a famous child doesn't belong in a regular class.

The other chil- TALKIES Capitol A Star Is Bojn, with Fredric March and Janet Gaynor 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:50, 9:40. Orpheum The Man Who Found Himself, with John Beal 1:18, 8, 11:20. The Prince and the Pauper, with Errol Flynn and the Mauch Twins 2:38, 6, 9:20. Princess Good Old Soak, with Wallace Beery 1, 3:23, 5:41, 8:07, 10:37. Great Hospital Mystery, with Sally Blane and Jane Darwell 2:16, 4:42, 7, 9:26.

'Mad I MIdnlKht Preview Holiday" I "Lore Is 2fews' ohn ates and' tice, aft. id IS is of in td i- il at Shirley and trying to talk to her. I do want her to go to bunday school, and now I think she may. You see, other movie mothers have had the same experience, and we are getting togemer to iorm a special class for children in pier An extra girl has just given me an unusual slant on Greta Garbo. will not reveal the extra's name; it might bring complications.

But she heard Garbo tell a friend that she would like to invite a few people to her home, but she can't because she has waited too long to be friendly. At first she was too shy, and now she is afraid everyone would believe those secluded years were just for effect, and she is still too sensitive to have that happen. The extra girl gave this pathetic twist to her accounting of what she had overheard: "I walked close behind Miss Garbo as she left the set. She always quits promptly at 5 o'clock, you know. As she walked through the exit door, Miss Garbo said, 'I don't know why I always demand the privilege of going home at exactly 5 when it's so lonely at I came upon Jimmy Stewart sprawled in utter comfort on the grass outside a sound stage.

Spring," he. drawled. "It makes some people romantic, and some people sleepy. Me, I'm sleepy." Copyright, 1937, McNaught Syndicate, Inc. Cow Has Triplets Vermillion, S.

D. Special: Re stricted production, as promul gated by Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace, does not mean thing to a cow on a Clay county farm near Wakonda. She has just born triplet calves. NOW ENDS ORPHEUM INGER THEATRE" mm Now! i Ends Monday Hilariously together! Wm. Powell Joan Crawford ROBT.

MONTGOMERY "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney" PLUS Warren Williams in "OUTCAST" ISM NOW ENDS MONDAY! "God's Country atJ Woman" All In Color with Geo. Brent Beverly Roberts Plus: Tour Own Business" ALPINE HALL DANCE EVERY SATURDAY CASH DOOR PRIZE 25c Per Person, 11th Neb. Don Oliver's Seven-Piece Band DACING TOMGHT GRAND REOPENING Presenting DAN MURPHY And His Musical Skippers Admission 40c Per Person STIV-ATARS LAM ARK. Direct from Castle Farm, Cincinnati Admission 40c Per Person COMING SATURDAY, MAT it KAY KYSER Grand Opening Dance STONE PARK TONIGHT AL FANELLI'S ORCH.

13 Men Featuring Miss Ann Nieman Admission 40c Per Person NEW OPEN AIR GARDEN Sionx City's Finest Place to Danee Wed. California Night-Hawks No Dance Sunday Dance Tonight at JAPANESE GARDEN And Every Saturday Night BILLY ROY'S ORCHESTRA End of East 41st Leeds I A fi) PrkeJ iPaiiiierf fftiaS tmm MARK TWAIN'S rtwy. uUffiP ERROL FLYNH Mtfik MAUCH TWINS .1 r. i 7. .7 WW FACES CHARGE Accused of Blackmail- Waives Preliminary Hearing Center, Neb.

Special: Frank Ham, 58, Creighton, carpen ter, waived preliminary hearing on a charge of blackmail and was released on $500 bail. Ham was accused of riaving sent a note to Harry Cheney, also of Creighton, demanding $200 to be left under a brick near a standpipe, on the threat of personal injury. When arrested, Ham said he needed money for taxes and to prevent foreclosure of his home. County Attorney L. Bur- bridge, Sheriff Norman Burns and Jack Koenighstein, Norfolk, of the federal department of justice, and postal authorities co-operated in tracing the note sent to Cheney.

NOW! Breaking AU Records! ft-to Added 26c Ina Ray Hut ton I Hindenburg- Crash Six TODAY HAIL, HAIL, THE GANG'S ALL HERE! The Tear's Big; Fun-Cast! WALLACE BEERY TED HEALY UNA MERKEL IN METRO'S COMEDY "GOOD OLD SOAK" FEATURE 0. "GREAT HOSPITAL MYSTERY" I "With SALLT BLASE 2 Big; HIPP NOW ENDS MON. SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW TONIGHT, 12 P. M. JNBEUEVABla SICAIT AMERICA'S TRAFFIC -OULf EXTRA! TEXAS CENTENMAL All Scenes America's Greatest Midway of Fun Nite Life in the "81'RKKTS of PARIS" Featuring Texas' Most Beautiful Girl Show with Mile.

Corrine in Her Famous 'Apple Dance' Shown in all it's ENTIRETY All Seats 26c Box Office Opens at 10:45 A. 31. DANCE TONIGHT AT WOOLVORTH'S And Every Saturday Night 2 Miles Northeast of James Admission, 25c Good Music lfmisjmHjMi STEVENS, S.OAK. ANOTHER ALL-NEW, ALL-STAR FLOOR SHOW Direct from Chicago Bernie Marr, M. C.

"Smile Darn Ya Smile" Ryck Kaye "The Last Word In Rhythm ic Mabel Janice "Mongroloiry" Rose Vassal Mode of the Dance Danrina; to the Music of Abe Irving 's Orchestra Delicious Dinners Served Call 8-9MS for ReserTarions OPEX EVERT DAT i VfY "Are you willing, Mr. Green, to before that committee and pub Dublin WHILE THE SUN FOR 22 MONTHS DURING i 5 B.B.Bee OF PROSTBORG.Md. CRVSTALLAKE Cemetery, Illinois whose construction was thus fa vored by the heavens, presently ranked with the world's great in stitutions of learning. It led all the others in tolerance and liberal ism. 9:15 Senator Daniel C.

Rotjer. 9:30 Pick and Pat in Pipe Smoking Time; Edward Roecker, Benny Kreuger, Dill's Best Yellow Jackets. 10:00 News. 0:15 Red Nichols Orchestra. 10:30 Ted Flo Rito Orchestra.

11:00 Nocturne with Edde Houaf. 11:15 Roy Eldredge Orchestra, 11:30 Mark Fisher Orchestra. 12:00 Good Night. N. B.

NETWORK P. M. 1:00 Popper Young's Family. 3:30 Don Winslow of the Navy. 3:4 6 Cleo Brown, Songs, Patter.

4:00 The Old Traveler's Tales. 4:16 News; John Gurney, Song. 4:30 Press-Radio News Period. 4:35 Three Sisters. 4:45 Orphan Annie.

5:15 Uncle Ezra Radio Station. 5:30 Midge Williams and Songs. 6:45 Royalists. 6:00 Eddie Varzas Orchestra. 6:30 Monday Night's Recital.

7:00 Fibber McGee and Molly. 7:30 Phil Spitalny and the Girls. 8:00 F. Black Concert. 8:30 Burns and Allen.

9:00 Amos 'n' Andy. 9:15 Jean E-ablon Song Program. 9:30 Ruby Newman's Orchestra. 10:00 The Fisk Jubilee Singers. 10:30 Francis Craig's Orchestra.

N. B. NETWORK V. M. 3:30 Al Vierra and His Orchestra.

3:45 Little Jackie Heller, Song. 4:00 News; U. S. Army Band. 4:30 Press-Radio News Period.

4:35 -Clark Dennis, Tenor Solos. Escorts and Betty, Song. 6:00 The Tic-Toe Radio Revue. 5:30 John Herrick, Baritone Soloi. 5:45 John Herrick, continued.

6:00 Play, Outcasts of Poker Flat. 6:30 Paul Martin and His Music. 7:00 The Good Times Society. 7:30 To Be Announced. 8:00 Richard lumber's Music.

8:30 National Forum by Radio. 9:00 News; Don Ferdi Orchestra. 9:30 Eddie Varzas and Orchestra. 10:00 Bob Crosby and Orchestra. 10:30 Lou Breeze nd Orchestra.

10:45 M. Sherman and Orchebtra. Business Women Awarded State Membership Prize The Sioux City chapter of the Iowa Federation of Business and Professional Women was awarded the federation's $10 cash membership prize at the state convention which opened Friday in Ottumwa. The award was given to the club which retained the largest number of old members and signed the most new members since May 1, 1936. Sioux City delegates attending the convention are Miss Irene Coulson, retiring vice president: Miss Ethel Chesterman, district No.

1 chairman; Mrs. Ellen Har mon, chairman of the membership committee, and Mrs. Patricia Tin-ley Duckworth. Noted Scholar Dies Cambridge, Mass. JPy Charles Homer Haskins, professor emeri tus of history at Harvard uruver sity, and an internationally known scholar, died here Friday.

He was 67. The New York University Glee club; under the directior of Alfred Greenfield, professor of music, will be presented as the guest feature of the Universal Rhythm program starring Richard Bonelli, Metropolitan opera baritone; Alec Templeton, blind English pianist, and Rex Chandler orchestra in the broadcast over the Columbia network beginning at 8:45 p. m. Everett Marshall, star of musical comedy and opera, will sing as guest star of Your Hit Par ade in its broadcast featuring Al Goodman's music over Colum KSCJ Features Today I fj A 10-PENNV NAIL ISA IO-P0UND NAIL Sizes or nails ARE INDICATED BY THE WEIGHT OM000 OF ASTZE IN POUNDS THE WORD PENNY IS A CORRUPTION crrmViOPD'POVND'i completed January 1593. All during the 22 months, while the college was being built, no rain fell in Dublin in the daytime to retard the work, although it often rained at night.

The college, 9:00 John D. M. i Hamilton. National Chairman Republican Committee. 9:30 Press-Radio News.

9:35 Jay Freeman Orchestra. 10:00 Newt 10:15 Red Nichols Orchestra. 10:30 Joe Reichman Orchestra. 11:00 Nocturne with Eddie House. 11:15 Mark Fisher's Orchestra.

11:45 Austin Mack Orchestra. 12:00 Good Night. N. B. NETWORK A.

M. 6:00 The Goldwaite Ensemble. 6:30 Sunday Children's Concert. 7:00 Harold Nagel'a Orchestra. 7:30 Organ and Mixed Chorus.

8:00 Highlights from the Bible. 8:30 Music and American Youth. 9:00 Press-Radio News Period. 9:05 Ward and Muzzy, Pianos. 9:15 Peerless Trio and Vocals.

9:30 Bravest of Brave, Drama. 10:00 To Be Announced. 10:30 U. of Chicago Roundtable. 10:59 Arlington Time.

11:00 Dorothy Dreslin, Soprano. i 11:30 The Dreams oL Long Ago. jr. IU. 2:00 The Hour Glass 2:30 Thatcher Colt's Mysteries.

1:00 National Parks Programs. 1:30 The Widow's Sons, Serial. 2:00 Romance Melodies, Orchestra. 2:30 World Is Yours, Dramatic 3:00 Marion Talley, Songs. 3:30 Smiling McConnell.

4:00 Catholic Program. 5:00 Jack Benny and His Cast. 6:30 Recital from the Fireside. 6:45 Jingle Programs, 3 Trios. 6:00 Don Ameche Variety.

7:00 Bert Lahr's Show. 7:30 Album of Miisic. 8-00 Sunday Night Party. 9:00 Jingle Program. 9:15 Vincent Travers Orchestra.

9:30 Press-Radio News Period. 9:35 Spanish Revue Orchestra. Will Osborne and Orchestra. 10:30 Blue Barron and Orchestra. N.

B. NETWORK A. M. 6:00 Melody Hour, Orchestra. 6:30 Pictures in Tone, Vocals.

7:00 Coast to Coast on a Bus. Kiriloff's Russian Melody. 8:30 Walberg Brown String Ensemble. 8:55 Press-Radio News Period. 9:15 Henrik Van Loon's Talk.

9:30 To Be Announced. 1000 The Southernaires Quartet. 10:30 Radio City Symphony Orchestra. 11:30 Jerry Belcher'a Interview. P.

M. 12:00 Magic Key of Radio. 1:00 Sunday Drivers, Variety. 1:30 Howard Marshall, London. 1:45 Chuchu Martinez, 2:00 Dr.

Fosdick and Vespers. 2:30 Fishface and Figgsbottle. We the People. 3:30 Colonel and Budd. Antobals' Cuban Orchestra.

4:30 Golden Gate Band. 5:00 Helen Traubel with Orchestra. 5:30 Bob Ripley Program. 6:00 Sunday Prom. Concert.

7:00 Field's Rippling Rhythm. 7:30 Walter Wtnchell Column. 7:45 The Choir Symphonette. 8:00 Concert from California. 9:00 Judy and Bunch In Song.

9:10 Press-Radio News 9:15 W. Winchell. 10:00 Henry Busse's Orchestra. 10:30 Louis Panico and Orchestra. MONDAY.

MAY 17 KSCJ PROGRAM A. M. 6:00 Ye Town Criers. 9:00 D. A.

R. 9:16 Want Ad Rambles. 9:30 Marjie York and Ensemble. 9:46 Early Live -Stock Trade. 9:60 Memories That Endure.

10:00 Women's Review. 10:16 Your News Parade; Edwin C. Hill: Lucky Strike Ci-rarets. Petletier Pointer: H. F.

Norrla. 10:35 Cecil and Sally. 10:45 Mldsession Live Stock Trade. ::60 Musio Notes; Fay Hanchette. 11:00 Ma Perkins: Oxydol.

11:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly; Continental Baking Company; Bread 11:30 Judy and Jane; roigcrs coitee. 11:45 News. P. M. 12:00 Voice of the People; Metre Bak ery; Old Home Bread.

12:15 Pioneer Stories: Allii Chalmms. 12:30 Montana Slim; Yodelin Cowboy Closing Live Stock Trade. 12:50 Farm Flash. 1:09 CoL Jack Major. 1:30 Pop Concert; Howard Barlow, 2:00 Bob Byron, Songs.

2 :15 Dictators. 2:30 Chicago Variety Hour. 3:00 Clyde Barrie, Baritone. 3:15 Eton Boys. 3:30 Doris Kerr.

3:45 Funny Things; Nora Sterling. 4:00 Tito Guizar. 4:15 Prof. Phillips, French New Deal 4:30 Press-Radio News. 4:35 Sports Resume; Paul Douglas.

5:00 Pattl Chapln. 6:15 Edna Sellers, Organist. 5:45 Hollace "Shaw, Songs. 6:45 Front Page Drama. 6:00 Snorts.

6:15 Chevrolet Motor Company; Rubl noff. 6:30 Dr. Da vies. 6:46 Club Cabana. 7:00 Top Tunes.

7:30 True Detective Mystery. 8:00 Peacock Court. Eb and Zeb. 8:30 Let Freedom Ring: Dramatiza 1on; United States Office of Goodrich Bilvertown" Orchestra I I I Explanation of Today's Cartoon THE BUILDING OF TRINITY COLLEGE The construction of this great Irish House of Learning was begun on March 16, 1591 and KSCJ The Voice of Sioux City's All Day Newspaper The Journal TOWN CRIER SCHEDULE (Dally except Sunday, 6 to 9 a. Household tips Births.

Weddinsrs Birthday greetings Public meetings Hospital items Shopping news new Music News Obituaries Church news Time signals Factory whistle at 6. 6:30. 7. 7:30 and 8 Live stock markets at 7:05 and 8:45 School bells at 8:15, 8:30 and 8:40 THIS KYK2UNG KSCJ PROGRAM 5:00 Saturday Night Swlpg Club. 5:30 Potpourl.

6 :00 Sports. 6:15 ThrouKh a Hollywood Lns. 6:30 Let Dance. 6:45 Conservatory of Music, Morning- side College. 7:00 Court of Human Relations.

7:30 Pelletler's Home Folks. 7-45 Club Cabana. 8:00 Your Hit Parade and Sweepstakes; Mark Warnow Orchestra: Edith Dirk and Buddy Clark; Leaders Male Trio; Lucky Strike Cigarets. 8:45 Universal Rhythm Starring Richard Bonelll and Alex Templcton: Carolyn Urbaneck; Landt Trio and Rex Chandler Orchestra; Ford Motor Company. 9:15 Benny Goodman Orchestra.

9:30 To Be Announced. 10:00 News. 10:15 Red Nichols Orchestra. 10:30 Harry Owens Orchestra. 11:00 Roy Eldredge Orchestra.

11:16 Don Chientra Orchestra. 11:30 Mark Fisher Orchestra. 13:00 Good Night. N. B.

NETWORK 5:00 Martinez Bros. Quartet. 5:15 Hampton Singers Chorus. 5:45 Behind the N. B.

C. Scene. 6 Evening Party. 7:00 In Snow Village. Sketch.

7:30 Joe Cook's Chateau. 8:30 To Be Announced. 9:00 News; Joy's Orchestra. 9:30 Emil Coleman's Orchestra. 10:00 Jerry Blaine and Orchestra.

10:30 Arthur Ravel and Orchestra. N. B. NETWORK 4:45 To Be' Announced. 6:00 A Message of Israel Program.

6:00 To Be Announced. 6:30 Meredith Willson's Orchestra, 7:00 Barn Dance on the Radio. 8:00 To Be Announced. 9:00 News; V. Daily Orchestra.

9:30 Ruby Newman and Orchestra. 10:00 Bob Crosby and Orchestra. 10:30 phll Ohman and Orchestra. RCJiDAT, MAY 1 KSCJ PROGRAM A. M.

7:45 Christian Service Club of Morn Ingside College. 8:00 Church of the Air. -30 Rnmnnv Trail. 9:00 Johnnv Hereford's Organ Moods. 9:30 Major Bowes Capitol Theater Family.

Dalton Brothers; Helen Alexander. Nicholas Consentino; Edwards Mathews; Charles Mag-nante: Sam Herman; Waldo Mayo's Orchestra. 10:30 Salt Lake Choir and Organ. 11:00 Church of the Air. P.

M. 12.00 St. Louis Perenade. 12:30 Living Dramas of the Bioie. 1:00 Everybody's Music.

Howard Bar low and Columbia Symphony Or rhefttra. 2:00 spelling Bee with Dr. Harry Hagen. 3:00 Sunday Afternoon Party. 3:30 Howard Neumiller, Piano.

J-4K Kridfe House. Orsranist. 4:00 Miss Ruth. Miller, Morningside College Dramatic Instructor. 4 -IK Cecil and Rally.

4:30 Rubinoff, Walter Caesell Orches tra. Chevrolet Motor Co. 6:00 Sioux City Schools. 6:16 Music and'rlowers. 6:30 Twilight Musical.

i-00 "1937 Edition of Twin Stars Victor Moore and Helen Broder ick National Biscuit Co. Bakinr 1:30 Eddie Cantor with Bobby Bwn Deanna Durbin, Jimmy Walling ton and Jacques Renard's Or chestra. Texas Co. 7:00 Gladys Swarthout. Ford tunday Evening Hour.

8:00 Original Gillette Comunity Sing, Milton Berle, Comedian, Jolly Gil letto, Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Wendell Hall; Andy Sannella Or chejtra. 8:45 Maureen- "Pinging strings. t.jtl3 W''i II TONIGHT! the BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER OFFERED SIOUX CITY THEATRE PATRONS licly testify that members of the American Federation of Labor are agreeable to paying the American farmer the American parity income for food?" "If you will do that I can assure you that the American farmer will stand ready to join hands with labor in combatting profiteering in the -essentials of life." wlurder Charges Against Iowa Pair Are Dismissed Rockwell City. VD At the re quest of the prosecution, murder charges against Carl and Goldie Prichard, Rockwell City couple, were dismissed Friday by Dis trict Judge M. E.

Hutchison. The Prichards were accused of helping to plot the $4.80 robbery last August which resulted in the slaying of John Parker, 82, retired Iarmer. E. Swanson, assistant to County Attorney A. J.

Braginton, said the charges were dismissed because certain state witnesses re to repeat in court the tes imony Which led to filing of Mirees acainst the Prichards. Two x-c onvicts. Marvin O'Shaughnessy and Robert are serving life terms in Fort Madison penitentiary for particv pation in the crime. Land Conveyance Overruled Lincoln, Neb. Special: The su preme court ruled Friday that the Madison district court erred in refusing to set aside a conveyance of real estate made by Kathrina Raguse to her daughter, Clara Dover.

The conveyance had been attacked by Receiver Reifenrath the First National bank of Madison as being a fraud of creditors. Marcus Has Record Class Marcus, la. Special: Marcus nigh school will graduate a class of 46 students May 21, the largest class in the history of the school ihe commencement address wil De delivered by A. H. Bolton of Sioux City.

LODGE ACTIVITIES Tht master Mason degree was conferred on a class of candidates at a meeting of Morningside lodge, o. 815, A. F. A. Friday "Jght In the Masonic temple.

Charles Dickson, chief patriarch. El W. utVUUJL VI UIKJAJ V-ity encampment, No. 44, I. O.

Friday night in the Odd Fel i I "Call of I the Wild" SUVBUCK I Attend Regular 9 Ob the Screen O'clock Show Remain for Preview Free Tonight All Seats 26c (i IL 4 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW 4 BIG UNITS! The screen's most thrilling; three, ome step ont together in a laugh sparkling, skylarking klss-and-rnn romance! TYRONE POWER LORETTA YOUNG DON AMECHE "LOVE IS HEWS" New Show Every Thurs. Si Sun. 2 DE LUXE FEATURES 2nd Big Hit Tomorrow "ETidenee" pnt hint la th death honse and now a. rreat lore flamed set him free! "CONDEMNED ROW" with Preston Foster -Ann Dvorak Tw six mmr I liiBSiBSMiSeMBMiSlSe mm BSBnBBJBlSSSlSSS 1:30 H. V.

Kaltenborn, News' Com bia network at 8 p. m. qps hall. xnentator. I and Guest star..