Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • Page 8

THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL; SATURDAY, AUGUST 23,1930. TO CONSIDER LAW'S LAXITY tabor Heads Make Plea for Cleanup in Sioux City with the answer received from tha city council HIP request that tho city be "cleaneil up'," labor lenders Saturday conduct an open mass meeting to place the matter before the cltl- eens of the city. Announcement to that effect was made following the city council meeting Friday by James Kclllher, president of the Trades and assembly. Mr. Kelllher said that the assembly had Instructed him to call such a meeting In case the commit- to which presented the assembly's request to city council at the meeting, received nn unfavorable answer.

Mr. Kelllher said that the committee reported that the city council Rave no answer to the request, ami that ths council Indicated that It bellered the town wag not "wide open." Open to Rrrrrbodr The maos open to all cltl- Interested In law enforcement, will held at ft o'clock on the thfrd floor of Continental hall. Mr. Kelllher will the meeting and A crislrman then will be chosen, be- canss the mcetlnjt not to be a labor erent. not satisfied with the coniltlons rpRarrflnp law enforcement." said Mr.

Kelllher. tr vTe win put It up to the citizens at the mass meeting to see If they are satisfied." At the council meeting members of the committee displayed their resentment toward a statement made by Mr. McBrlde Thursday In which he raid: "There are those In Sioux City, as In any community, who would profit br law violation. At present we have reaaon to believe that many of these are decidedly dissatisfied with our present policies of law enforcement. It quite evident that some of this element have taken It upon themselves to misinform the committee allng a nuisance and police nnd ffrd- I era! agents Immediately raided! Perry's residence at lOlG Seventhj street.

Frank Duggan, assistant, city attorney, later offered a solution to the unsettled argument about whether or not Brltt ever had asked the police to close Perry's place at the fiteuben street address. Huggan told Commissioner McTlrlde that about two weeks ago Hrltt came to him and complained about the "shack." Puggim said an Investigation revealed that Perry had no permit to operate a dance hall at the address and that his request for a state restaurant permit had been denied by the city health authorities. Although Attorney JMiggnn was not sure of (he. exact date, ho said he believed Drift first complained to him Tuesday, August four days before he was fatally Injured In the gun duel with Perry. ArrangniPnts were made to have Brltt come to Duggan's office the following day and make arrangements to close Perry's resort, he said.

When Brltt appeared Wednesday, Duggan related, he told Duggan (hnt Perry had closed the "shack" voluntarily and therefore no action would he brought. Duggan said he Informed Brltt that If Perry reopened the place, he should notify him and Injunction would be brought, At the conclusion of the meeting with the council, representatives of the Trades and Labor assembly sug gested that an organisation be formed, composed of representatives of all denominations and classes ot citizen, to co-operate with city officials In law enforcement. The name suggested for the society was Sioux City Association for the Prevention of Crime. Members of the council they would welcome tho organization of such a group, but suggested that the Initiative be taken by the labor leaders. Other members of the labor assembly who spoke at the council meeting Included Klghtllnger and John Conway.

SEEK NEW CLUBROOM Thousands of Persons Attend Two Performances of Circus SWIM MEET FINAL TODAY Laurtns C. Shull Tost Members to Take Action on Site of Meeting Place September 12 Selection of a clubroom for the use of Lieut. Laurens post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be made at the next meeting ot the Sioux City post September 12. Members discussed the selection of several sites at a meeting in the city hall Friday night. Definite action will be taken at the next meeting, of the Trades and Labor assembly, off cers Bald hoping to discredit not only the ad- A Coch ran commander of the ministration, but.

In the end, also organized labor." No Bootlegger at Temple Representatives from the labor Interests said they never had seen a bootlegger or gambler in the labor temple. They centered their arguments during the two-hour session on attempting to compel Commls- sloner McBrlde to apologize for suggesting that the laborers had been misinformed regarding vice conditions la the city by law violators. commissioner stood steadfast on the statement made Thursday and refused to comment when attempts were made to sidetrack the discussion to issues other than those of law enforcement. 'When C. B.

St John told the ell that the labor committee had not been misinformed and that "anyone who walked down Fourth street could easily notice hundreds ot places post, reported that the campaign for he distribution of the boolt, "History and Rhymes of the Last Battalion," progressing satisfactorily. The campaign Is being carried on through he medium of residence telephones. Proceeds will be used to assist In welfare work for the organization In Sioux City and vicinity. Commander Cochrane announced a list of delegafes who will represent the post at the national convention at Baltimore for six days, beginning August 81. The delegates Include 8.

B. McCauley, F. R. Doud, Prank B. Buckwalter, Harry Lewis, Kverett Waller, C.

Hagan, Kmll Popper, Edward Manhold and Nicholas Kazos. A delegation of Sioux City veterans will attend a picnic sponsored by Ernest Bower post of Yankton, S. In Gunderson's park, at Cen- tervllle, 8. Sunday, August 81. Plans are being made to entertain Sioux City Church Activities Everything Ready for Big Climax to Journal Competition With jU'lges and officials selected, final plans for the second annual swimming meet of The Journal, to bo held at tho Illversirlo municipal pool today, have been completed.

A competent staff of judges and officials has been obtained for the final Rwlmmlng meet. All are either experienced In swimming or diving, or have had considerable work In competitive sports of various kinds. A trio ot experts has been chosen for judging the diving events, where tho most knowledge of the sport Is brcnuso of the difficulty of judging fancy divine. The diving Judges Include two members who have won A. A.

U. diving titles. Rev. Austin Pnrdue, rector of St. Thomas' Episcopal church, who qunllfled for Olympic swimming team in 1919 and who haa won A.

A. U. diving titles. Is one of the Judges. Mrs.

Mac Jorth, who won three A. A. U. diving championships, Is a second judge. Harold Benson, a member of a university swimming team during his college career.

Is tho third Judge. Judges of finish In the speed events will be: Curtis Rountry, physical director of the Knights of Columbus club; Carroll Northtip, playground supervisor, and Mrs. E. M. Thompson, swimming adviser for the Y.

W. C. A. Timekeepers are: Jlmmle Flanagan, swimming Instructor; Mrs. Roy Montagne, swimming Instructor at the Knights of Columbus pool, and C.

A. Bohner, playground leader and grade school principal. C. A. Berg, physical director ot the T.

M. C. will be starter. The duties of clerk will be filled by Richard Crane, swimming Instructor at tho Y. M.

C. while Francis Slegel, who has considerable experience as an announcer, will occupy that post for tho meet. Schedule of Events The final meet will start promptly at 5:15 o'clock, but entrants arc urged to be at the pool at least 10 minutes before their events are to be called. The schedule for the meet follows: p. swimming for boya and girls In classes 1 nnd 2, Baptist Rev.

A. W. Erlckson, pastor of the Baptist church at Dalesburg, S. will preach at the 11 o'clock morn- Ing service and at the 7:30 o'clock evening service at Central Baptist Sunday. Sunday school wlJl convene at 10 o'clock.

Catholic The public Is Invited (o attend picnic which will be sponsored by the women of St. Caslmlr's Catholic church on the church grounds Sunday. Prizes will be awarded to -winners of the various events on the sports program. Refreshments will lie served. Christian Rev.

W. P. Clark, former pastor of the Christian church Fort Dodge, will preach at services at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at the First Christian church. Mr. and Mrs.

Wll- Ils Fleetwood will sing a duct. The members of the Bible school meet at 9:45 m. CongrocatlonM A sermon on "Our Hidden will day morning In Trinity Lutheran church by Rev. A. B.

Schwertz Members of the church will attend the state Luther league convention of Nebraska which will convene for a four-day session today at Dakota City, Neb. Sunday evening, at the Salem Lutheran church In Dakota City, where the convention will be held, observance will be made of the 400th anniversary of the Augsburg confession. The members of the congregation of Jmmanuel English Lutherai church will hear a sermon on "The Unrepentant Cities" at 10:45 o'clock Sunday morning which will be preached by Rev. B. Brynell.

Methodist Rev. H. W. Jones, pastor Hutchlnson Methodist church, wll preach Sunday morning on "Sodom Gomorrah and Sioux City." Sunday evening. Rev.

Mr. James will preach on "Carry Your Own Corner." Re- Four Sioux Cilyans Degrees from loica Four Sloiix Cityans, Miss Ruth Franchere, Miss Helen HOWSP, Mrs. John and Arthur Johnson, re- celvert dcprces Bt the summer commencement exercises at the University of Iowa Friday cvenlnpr. Mn Johnson received a master of artsi degree and the three received bachelor of arts decrees. Miss Rachel Queen, of Sloan, and Vernon llirhards.

of Smithland, also received degrees. Lawyer's Widow Named Executrix of Estate Mrs. Eleanor O'Donovan Rossa, widow of J. CVDonovan "ossa, plon- eer Sioux City attorney, was appointed executrix of her husband's estate Friday when the will was admitted to probate. The will leaves the estate, consisting of personal property nnd a larpe law library, to Mrs.

Rossa, The attorney died July Presbyterian A sermon on "Christ In the Home" will be preached at 10:30 o'clock Sunday mornlnff In Westminster sources," will bo preached Sunday Presbyterlan church Rev. D. N. mornlnir In the Riverside Rhot wcll, pastor. Sunday school will) Rational church by Rev.

Frederick a a The membra of Ix-avltt. No evening meeting- will hfl aunday schoo win hoM 11. be held. The YounK Peoples' society members will meet at 6:30 p. m.

Episcopal Services Sunday at St. Paul's Episcopal church will Include holy communion at 7:45 o'clock, Sun- dny school at and prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. R. A.

Cowling, rector, will conduct the services. Holy communion will lx) administered at 9 o'clock Sunday mornlnK at Calvary chapel In MorninRFlde. The members of the Sunday school will meet at 10:15 a. m. Holy communion will be an observance at 7:30 o'clock Sundaj' mornlnjr In St.

Thomas' Episcopal church. No resular morning services will be held. Lutheran Hev. N. Astrup pastor of the First Lutheran church, will con duct services Sunday following: his return from a two months' vacation In the east.

Rev. Mr. Larson will preach In the Norwegian language at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morolnff and in the English language at 11 o'clock. "What Caused Jesus to Weep," will be the topic of the sermon that will be preached at 11 o'clock Sun- SCENES OF THE CIRCUS' ARRIVAL THOUSANDS of persons thronged tho mammoth tent at Rlngllng llroa. and Barn urn Bailey circus Friday for the afternoon and evening performances at Seventh and Division streets.

New and strange curiosities brought from the earth's far places, held tho gaze of tvlde-eyed youngsters as the crowd moved through the menagerie tent toward "the greatest show on earth." Countless new and thrilling acts caused the spectators to hold their temporarily at the completion of particularly difficult feats. 2.000 members of posts and auxtlla- where the law was being opeulyvio- i northwelltern 8outh Dakota and B0uth nortn lated." Commissioner McBrlde nor lenged the statement and told Mr. eastern NebrttBka at the plcnlc Bt. John that If he would provide Mu(( wm be fumlsne( by lhe him with the addresses of the bun- crack drum anfl bue corpg o( Ffe dreds" of resorts he alleged were op- mont which was a prize win- eratlng, the raiding squad Imme- ner at tne 1(lat na ti ona i convention. dlately would be assembled and the I pive new members were taken Into commissioner himself would lead the the Sioux City post Friday night.

Of particular Interest was the np- pearance of tho tribe of Ubangl sav- HKfs with their'disc shaped lips. The savage tribe played weird music on primitive Instruments In their march around the tent. Several Aerial Acts Lillian Lettzel, queen of all aerial performers, attracted much atten- Man Shot from Gun Much applause greeted Hugh annual picnic Tuesday afternoon Riverside park. Motion pictures will he shown under the direction of Mrs. Olaf Hagan, superintendent of the Sunday school, at a meeting next Friday In the church auditorium.

Gospel Tabernacle Rev. Lowell C. Bodie, pastor of Sioux City Gospel tnbernncle. will conduct services at the church at 3 o'clock Sunday aftrenoon and at 7:30 o'clock In the evening. A spelal musical program will be presented by C.

J. Aagard. Unitarian Tho regular program of Sunday services at the First Unitarian church will be resumed Sunday, September 7, following the summer recess. The hour of the Sunday schoo! session then will bo changed to 10 o'clock Instead of 10:15. The Book Review class, under the auspices of Unity guild of tho First Unitarian church, will be resumed Tuesday, October 7, and will continue to hold Its meetings the first and third Tuesday of each month until April.

The meetings will be held at the West hotel. Dr. Charles Snyder, pastor, will review a current book at each session. RADIO TUBES Tested insure cleat reception. INSIST ON Man Is Jailed on Charge of Writing Worthless Checks Frank Smith, alias Frank McCord, 35 years old, of Norfolk, was 5:40 p.

diving for all entrants In all classes, including classes 1, 2, 3 and 4. 6:20 p. Special high diving ovont. 6:30 p. m.

Speed swimming races for boys, girls, men and women In classes 3 and 4. Winners of first and second places In each ot the three preliminary IicriurnierH, aivrauteu muuii uvveu- tion with her act. She was sur- meets will compete in the men in visits to each address given. The ceremony of obligation will be Falls to Give Proot observed at the next meeting. Bt.

John declined tho Invitation to 1" Rrtrtrpiwea. but continued Oman IS Zacchlnl, the original human projectile, as he came, flying through space from the mouth of a siege pun. Zacchinl was shot from the gun Into a net 100 feet from the mouth of tho cannon. The Wallenda troupe of high wire performers furnished a thriller -with their human pyramid 40 feet above the ground. The Wallenda performers walked nnd rode on a thin wire to the top of the tent.

Con Colleano, artist of the tight wire, did some spectacular Instructor at Soo Riding Stables Notice that Mrs. Spencer provide the addresses, but continued his statements that there was open violation of the law on Fourth street, by council that the of former days had been "discarded" and the town appolnted rl(JmK nrtructop more "wide open now tnan pre- at th(j rldlnK BUb es Re vloualy. becca street, made Friday by Commissioner McBrlde answered abja officials. the general statements of Mr. St.

Spencer a well known nere John by quoting figures from police among rldlng enthusiasts. She Is offl- department records which revealed glr BOOUt camp counselor an(J that more liquor raids had been made so far during the present administration than during any similar time In previous years. James Aylward next took the floor and continued the general theme of the arguments. When asked by Mr. McBHde where he obtained Information that numerous "Joints" were operating, Mr.

Alyward replied; "People tell me." "Exactly," the commissioner replied. "You have been told about alleged law violators by persons who thmselves want to operate joints, but have been unsuccessful." from the labor Interests also condemned the police department for "falling to co-operate" with Ed Britt, labor leader, who was killed In a shooting fray with the operator of a chicken "shack," when Britt telephoned the police station and complained about the "nuisance." Compugnt Filed Mr. McBrlde said he had been unable to find any record to show that Britt ever had requested the services of the police to close the resort operated by Carl Perry at 978 Steuben street. Britt complained once, McBrlde said, that Perry was oper- including hla famous HomerBUUlt. Maximo, tight wire comedian, did some good performing and kept the rounded by a bevy of aerial artists including: Alfredo Codona of the fly- Ing Codonas, Luclta Leers, the Pattersons, and the Seigrlst-Sllbon roupe.

Thoroughbred horses of carefully Helected colors performed In Jumping, dancing nnd other sorts of ring nets. Foremost among the bareback riders were the Rleffenach sisters, the Davenports, the Krnestos, Clarence I3ruce and Ella Bradna. Forty-two big and little elephants pranced about five rings In unique rxsrformances. A trainer was carried the full length of the tent with his head nl an elephant's mouth. One hundred clowns paraded around the tent and kept thousands of patrons hilarious as a result of their antics.

Hundreds of rare and Interesting BLEMISHES eufy wd little cost by Resinol SUNBURN, RASHEUITES riding Instructor and has been In charge of all the riding at the camp during the last two years. Mrs. Spencer, who assisted in training the Shrine mounted patrol Is official examiner for the girl acoul horsemanship badge riding trials. Teachers of City Asked to Give Data on Their Activities Questionnaires concerning the number of hours of work done each month, the amount of outside employment and similar details connected with teaching school, are being sent to Sioux City Instructors by the department of Interior at Washington, D. C.

Similar questionnaires are being Of Depend OB cooliaf Zemo to draw feMl out of sun- bum MS! comfort to summer MA MM! praised for ZO yeoxsv IfttUwa know BOW quickly ud tjsWjTinieiW ikta trou- btes.lBitKHn,T ntubbora dandruff Try tbH salt. re- Alter it ii. have fcandy. Any drugyict 8Sc, sent to every school teacher In the country for the purpose of obtaining statistics for sociologists and educators, Dr. B.

W. Frailer, educator in charge of the survey, said. Busts of 3 Men Placed on Trophy Case at East H. S. Busts of three men prominently mentioned in the pages of history have been placed on the trophy case of Bast high school as a decorative feature.

The busts are those of Abraham Lincoln, William Shakespeare and Henry Ixmgfellow. The busts were a gift to the school from senior members of the Masque club last spring. A new coat of paint has been given to the interior walls of the school. audience gleeful. animals paced their cages In the huge menagerie, the monster sea elephant displayed an enormous appetite before the admiring thhrong.

Keep Your Radio Dials Set For KSCJ station at Columbia Ilioad- caatfnv Syntem 1.000 Watti and £21.4 I.IK Kilocycle! by Authority of Radio CommlMlun Saturday. Ancnat tS A. Oak early program, Oak "Something for Everyone," Moodn." Columbia male trio with Virginia Arnold, pUnUt United States army band. "Saturday Syncopatora. 1 "Adventure, of Helen and Mary." Manhattan orchestra.

theater events. Savoy Plaia orcheatra. Farm Community (CBS) network. P. National women'a tennli flnaUi broadcast.

(CBS) Nelion'a Glen Ii Dr. Thatcher Clark'. French leaaon. "Tom. Dick and Harry, male trio.

r(CBB) Ted Hualng'n "Sport Travelers Groups Plan to Wold Picnic Today Three hundred persons are expected to attend the Joint picnic of the United Commercial Travelers and the protective tioo at Riverside park today. The program will at I'M o'clock afternoon. Slants." chats by tennis and press men from Forest dlum at end of women's national Ingles play, theater Peter Aroo's Slaters. theater bulletin. "The Crockett Mountain eers." Jack Penny and his orchestra from Montreal.

Dr. Aithur Torrance. "Kx plorlnc the Jungle (or Science." "Homance of Paint." Ernest T. Trtgg. "DUle Kcboca," spiritual aingers.

contest announcement Hank Simmon's "Show Boat," presenting- "Ths Blue the Qray." paramount-Public hour. Will and his or Quy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. Bert and his BUt- roure Nocturne. off; SATURDAY WMHJBAMS J'rena) inualc. cuuctrt with Salon Blog- choir, MOO voloea.

concert, Floyd on Science A. nolle and dance orchestra. of the Moon. Ulgelow dance orchestra. Abe and David.

Rapp orchestra. SUNDAY PROGRAMS (By the AaKociKted Press.) New York, (464.S-6M) (NBC Chain.) (A. hour. (30 minutes.) quartet. Pilgrims.

dreams. echoes. (P. artists. Forum.

ot orJtnt. 8:15 tillver masked tenor. time tunes. 4 hour. house.

Howies' theater family. orchestra. Government. hour concert. 7.45- In the Time of orchestra.

Memories. Herman. entrants in the finals may obtain free admission to the pool by show- Ing one of the ribbons won In the preliminaries. If any entrant entitled to swim In the finals failed to receive his or her ribbon, the ribbon will be provided upon calling the Swimming Editor of The Journal by telephone. Winners of first places In the final meet will receive gold medals as prizes.

Second place winners will receive silver medals. The winner of the high diving event will receive a silver cup, the trophy. Protests against the ages of any swimmers, In regard to the classes which tho swimmers are entered, must be made to the Swimming Edl- ior of The Journal not later than loon Saturday. In case the air Is cool Saturday, It Is suggested that those competing take sweaters or some kind of wrap to keep warm while out of the water. Kntries for the finals follow: 80-ynra Ktnneth discovered Friday night when ar- strect by lyewls system detectives on a bench warrant.

Smith, who la facing a charge of fraudulent drawing and uttering of a check, had evaded and deceived the detectives since early in 1929 but Friday night he that the Lewis system operatives were too smart for him. He is alleged to have tssxrd a bad check In the amount of $1,454.85 to the Wetmore Motor company here in January, 1929. He fought extradition and won his case nfter liolng arrested In Norfolk in May, 1929. Falling In their attempt to bring Smith back to Sioux City to face trial, the detectives carried the case before the grand jury here In September, 1929 and Smith was Indicted at that time. The bench warrant Issued for him then.

The Sioux City detective! bad been waiting quite a while for Smith to return here again. He reappeared Friday night and was rearrested. Burlington to Have Custodian at Dakota City Lincoln, The Chi capo. Burlington and Qutncy railroad has been granted authority to substitute a custodian for the agent Dakota City under certain rules and conditions by the state railway com mission. ROUGHAGE IS ESSENTIAL IN REDUCING DIETS Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is Ideal Roughage If you are following a reducing diet, it is doubly important that you take a regular amount of roughage into the system daily.

Most reducing diets do not contain a sufficient amount of roughage. The result is constipation thief of both health and beauty. Kellogg's AIX-BRAN improved krumbled cereal or the new Biscuit form is recommended by many doctors and dietitians because it contains the bulk necessary to insure proper elimination. Also, because it contains the iron needed to help prevent anemia another danger in reducing diets. Boy Who Fell from Escape Is Recovering Suffering from a fractured skul and body bruises, Thomas Delgnan, 11-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs Peter J. Delgnan, 117 Eleventh street, who fell 20 feet from a fir escape on the Bancroft school was reported Improved early today by at tendants at St. Vincent's hospital Thomas probably will be discharged from the hospital Sunday. 80-ynr Portln. Uormnn.

Anthony school clothes, at big sav ings. E. A W. Clothing house. is not fattening.

Its bulk sweeps the system clean of poisonous wastes helping to mote glorious health and beauty. A popular way to eat ALL-BRAN is soaked in fruit juice. Try it! It is delicious with milk or cream. Also sprinkle the krumbled ALL-BRAN over cereals, soups. It adds flavor to cooked foods and is equally effective.

by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ALL-BRAN tfrvmbfcef or Bitcult Rustin Avenue Methodist Church Picnic Sunday The annual picnic of the members ot the church and Sunday school of Rustin Avenue Methodist church will! be held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Lewis park. Cyril Maycock, general chairman, an ard 8 Reed. will be assisted by Mrs. H.

H. Wor, rell who wlll charg ot tne Pearson and Pearson and 1 SkavdiOil. Fancy Read, mond Mitchell. Jama. Paaraoi Junior Day.

cteM 10-yard Disney, Eleanor Jane Callahan. Eunice Birmingham, Bve and Bonnie Kngel. 60-yard da.h-ArUne TregHa, Kunlee Stevens, Loretta, Ulrmlngham Janice 8V toretta Birmingham and Janice Sve. Bora. 60-yard J.

Manning-. Robert Items of Interest in Sound News at Capitol This Week The Paramount Sound News now being dhown at the Capitol theater Includes several items of timely Interest. President Hoover is Been and heard conferring the congressional medal upon Col. Lindbergh; an English girl is seen trying out her speedboat, Estelle 4th with which she hopes to gain the United States speedboat supremacy; and a group of girl archers are shown enjoying their sport in California. Other newsy bits In the current sound news reel at the Capitol are those of the cadets at England's West Point being reviewed by Kind- Alfonso of Spain; the end of the Jackson-O'Brine endurance flight at St.

Louis; a talk by Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, and thrilling views of the Saratoga race in which a rank outsider, Jim Pandy, outran Gallant Fox, and romped home a winner. Strawberry Crop Success Paducab, western Kentucky strawberry crop this year was the best la several county farm ageuts report. The Me- Oat-ken County Growers association handled nearly all berries twowi iu the western part of the state, shipped 213 carloads which a grow income ot r-onway.

Jack Ooiman. Robert Beck and A1 i oo-y J. Manning. Robert Oonway. Veruon Day, Robert Beck and Jack Gorman.

Fancy Nyreen, C. J. Mannlnr. Mike Henry Pnlak. Floyd Spur nic supper, Mrs.

E. C. Elliott, games and races and Rev. H. Walker, pastor, transportation.

The members of the Sunday school have been asked to meet at the church, corner of Rustin and Leech avenues. Perpetuation ot folk songs and dances of the mountains is sought through annual contests at Ashvllle, N. C. Great sale of men's furnishing goods at the E. 4k W.

Clothing House. Grand Opening South Sioux Bakery (0. M. Kauffman) Saturday, August 23 At 2020 Dakota Ave. (Just Opposite the Postofflce) South Sioux City, Neb.

OFFERING COMPLETE LINE OF BAKERY GOODS rAVOBB rOB ALL WHO iO-yard lies Naughton. Ixmlae Scott, Mary Vis-nces Birmingham, aene- vleve Ilandrup and Hosklna. 100-yard dnah Inea Naughton. Mary Frances Birmingham. Rose Mary Uandrup and Lola Helen Brlckaon, Frances Dlrmlgnham, Lola Ramlrup.

Boyk, I 100-yard Pon Meyer. Ronald Moldeu Bob Swan- SO-yard back stroke Don Keith Hatter. William Oephart mod Ronald Moldeu. fancy Olen Downing. Blck Gordon.

Edgar Brltton. Lloyd Bartlett and Ronald 100-yard bacic airoke Ann Waojio and Lovlce Jamison. 60-yard back Ann Fancy Browning. CSasv 4 100-yard C. E.

Morrell. W. R. Bulibacb. Robert Lee and Keith 'W'Ucoa.

100 -yard W. R. SuU- bach Keith Wllcox and Ronald Uolden. 100-yard back atroke W. R.

Sulr- bach. C. K. Morrell, Robert Lee and sWlm W. R.

Sulsbach. C. B. Morrell. Bob 6wanaon and Ronald llol- Fiincy Glen Downing.

Dick Gordon, Smith, Dob Ward Konald alolden. 4 (0-yard dash Frances Mitchell. Btbel 106-yard breajt Ultobell, Elhel OdeU. 100-yard back HHoh- fii. EXhel OdeU, ROM Itery Randrun.

Mitchell Wanko aod Helen Browning. long limit yacatlon bargain BUJlwatw, OWfc-HffV-4 by Oklahoma A. aod U. shows boil weevil Mhomft cotton to than last. OM-lMatf PrtO.

Mit BASEHAUL.