Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • Page 2

THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930. BANKER FACES THEFT TRIAL Girl Never Studies at Home but Will Enter High at 11 South Dakotan Accused of Embezzlement in Mobridgc Pierre. S. Jifearing for I.udwlg Chrlstlanson, former nsslstant cashier of the Security National bank of Mobrldge. on charges of embezzlement, will he held at Selby Saturday.

It, wan learned at the state sheriff's office here. Chrlstlanson was arrested In Mobridge Monday, and charged with embezzlement, presumably In connection with thfl robbery ot the Security National bank there, last September 17. After questioning at Selby by state fln4 county officials. Chrlstlanson was released on $1.000 bondn for appearance Saturday. P.

C. Hvlstendnlil. Mobridgc, slate's Wnlworth county, will represent the slatn nt the hearing. Christiansen's atlornry Is Fat Morrison, Mobrldgo. DAKOTA MOTOR CARRIER RATES UNDERGO REVISION Pierre, 8.

general revision of rales for all class mdlor carriers operallng wcsl of tho Missouri river hi South Dakota, effer- 1, has been announced by tho stato railroad commission. Following seven regional conferences of operators In tho west river territory, a final conference wan held here nt which boses of and general property rales' v. ere ertabllshiid. Claimed by carriers to be n. general reduction from their present rates on file with the commission, tho new schedule may result In Increases In a few Instances where competition lias caused cut rates.

new rales adopted, when published and flleO, become the rales for all class carriers of property for hire operating west of the Missouri. Under tho law, the commission said, each carrier Is required charge and collect these rates "without discrimination" and proof of failure to comply wllh tho law Is grounds for revocation of aulhorlly to operate. Class carriers arc those operating between other than fixer! points. A. similar revision of rates for carriers operating cost of the Missouri announced by tho railroad commission several weeks ngo.

The pur- to standardize rates and discrimination. 8AJ8 EXPECTANT MOTHERS MAI' BE GIVKN PENSIONS S. IB no In the mothers' pension law prevents the granting of a pension to an expectant mother who IsC without the support of her husband, although the mother resides In the' home of her parents, said an opinion from the attorney general's to Scovel Johnson, deputy attorney at Ouster. whole of nioth- "ahoti application and, con- in, 'sa to effect Ita pur- the opinion read. "If In the elated It shall appear to the court that an allowance Is necessary tojsave the pregnant mother and tho ejpebted child from neglect and to enable the mother to carry on in her present residence In a manner con- sliitent with the well being of her- chlld, there Is no provision prevents the granting of such CITT TO PURCHASE RE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT City, 8.

Equipment ofithe Rapid City fire depart- ment'will be brought up to date by tljs addition of a large amount of modern equipment, at a cost of thou- taud3 of dollars. This was assured with the approval of the J30.000 ljond Issue at the annual city election. Fire Chief George Scheldt submitted to the city commissioners a list of equipment which is required, and commissioners took action whereby the city manager, J. P. Boderstrum, will advertise for bids for any or all o( tha Items recommended by the fire chief and fire and police committee of the commission.

Among the equipment to be tdded villl be a pumper, a truck with 75-foot aerial ladder, 2.000 feet of new hose, boots, hel- inets, rope and a number of other miscellaneous articles. SOUTHERN NORMAL PRESENTS DIPLOMAS TO 137 STUDENTS Springfield, F. Southern Normal college at itsi annual commencement exercises gave 137 stu- diplomas. The address was given by Prof. George McCarthy.

(state college, and the audience as- was ths largest ever to at- temj-nn exercite of this kind. Robert Dailey presented diplomas after President C. G. l-aw- Introduced the classes. annual alumni banquet, 200 former students and friends of the college gathered.

After the banquet, officers were elected as follow: Miss Eone Good- prtsldeiit; Donald Snowden, Lass May Hold Record for Pupils of Nebraska AInsworth, Not only Is It true that "school days arn happy days." but alpo, "school days are easy days," ot least for little Frances Weyer, for the never has taken a book home to study, yet she has finished the eight grades of the ntrnl schools though she Is only 10 years old. Frances la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. and lives on a big farm east of Alnsworlh.

Is a normal, happy little girl, fjlie started to attend her "homo" school when 5 years old, and last May passed the Brown county rural school examinations, ranking fifth In a class of. 52 and having an avor- ngo grade of 89. Her birthday falls on July 10, so she will be 11 years old when she enters Alnswortli hlph school, next September, and likely GUARD GAMP TO DRAW 1,000 uralizatlon, held a final hearing on for citizenship of four Cur- roll county ineii, who were awarded final naturalization Those admitted were: Harm Albert Bo.vc,! Dcdhani, formerly of Denmark: ban Adolf I.nttje, Olidden; Bernard; Nlehues, Carroll, and Peter IVolber, all formerly of Germany. BOJ- scouts program Dakota Units lo Attend Cherokee, Supervised athletics, summer camp and drum nnd bugtn corps, are features of the hoy (scout program for the! of the new Weruott rcoiit camp will be held'June 23. N.

KJorland, public school music supervisor director of the municipal hand, will have charge of the scout drum and bugle corps. Bureau Arranges Plrnh- tjibluy, County Agent J. Wallace Is arranging; to have Inidlo iimpllflcr.i Innlalled for the I farm bureau picnic. Juno 27. so everyone attending will hear the rtpcakcra and program distinctly.

Osccola county rural Bchoojs 'will hold their eighth grade graduation ever- clscn at tho samo time. Frances M'eyrr will be the high uchool pupil In till "GRAB" TAKER IS VOTED OUT Sclrallcr Hotel Hchallcr, J. P. White purchased the building which Is known an the French hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. White expect to remodel I he building and conduct a rooming house. Carroll County Senator! Is Loser to Sac Countyan Molnes, O. Merrltt, Glldden. state senator, who returned his $500 for legislative expenses lo Ihe treasurer of slale after .1.

Hrowu McCrary. Carroll attorney, filed milt against him In nn effort lo recover the funds, was defeated for rciioml- nntlon on the republican llckel, revised figures on the vote In the Forty-eighth district Indicated Frldny. li. T. Quirk, Wall defeated Merrill, a farmer Inuiiruncc man.

In Monday's primaries nn the Ecnator In tho lowii general nssntn- bly from Greene und Carroll counties, Uarly returns Indlcalcd Merrill's election by approximately 500 votes, but n. rccheck nhowcd he pollcil votr-s In tho thrco countlcii against for Quirk. A heavy voto for Quirk In hl.i honio county, Sac, won him tho nomination. Ho polled 'J3G votes to for Men-ill and inc for U. 'S.

Piper, ChurJan. Merrill, carried county, Iila home, polling votes to 321 for Quirk and 277 for Piper. Piper carried (Jreeno county wllh 901 votes to S'10 for Merrill and R51 1 for Quirk. Merrill was named as Joint dc- fflndanl with George O'Donnell, Carroll, In tho "expense money" null filed by McCrary. He sent his check to the state treasurer the tains day that mill was filed.

lly of CRSM. whllfl tho capacity of Sioux county hutcheries Is STS.OOO Tim nt all the hiUcherlcB In llu: r.liile in reported at II in iniinl for hatuh- crletj lo liMtrh iVoni iv.V jirul one- half to I'-KM from a unit of capacity duiln 1 Ilin season, which would rnak'! Sioux lounly's produc- jllon from l.M.i.OOO lo 1.734,000 cgga per near.un. It oMImiilcil Uuil about half of he hatched In the state of Iowa nrn from hutch- erlcn ami tho balance, urn hatched by email breeders or al home. CHEROKEE COUNTY GIRLS WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Clierohen. riftccri Churokca county glrla f.nd their club lundoi-fl will tho slnto 4-H cluli I'unvcnllon In Amen next week.

rJIma N'ufe, county president, and Aleda Koggow, drummer for the convention orchestra, will be delegates. Mrs. George Melton, member of tho county club committee, will chuper- one tho group. Madge Barnes, county club agent, also will attend. Delegates from township clubs nre: Shirley Heath, Mftry Drcyer, Afton; Mm.

Glenn Barnes, Anihcrsl; Irmu Booth, Cherokee; Lela Dlllcr, and Francos Illcrmun, Grand Meadow; Leona Anicnt and Irene Lylo, Mildred Morlenson und Lcona Drlggti. Silver; Vivian Waller, Tllilen; Vinnula Fllcklngcr nnd Carrie Super, Willow. OKOUO.II LABORATORY GETS FACULTY GIFT OF $1,800 Iowa City, Eighteen hundred dollars, gifl of the University of Iowa faculty, will be used by PraBidcnl Kmerltus Thomas Huston Macbride In Ihe expansion of Ihe Iowa lakeside laboratory, Okobojl. Pet project of the university vet- orhii, this laboratory was established in 1909 by Macbride for research In ORPHAN WINS ESTATE SHARE Spelling Title Brings Joy nominated bx.Jila-jjart.v. and pose Jjouta Nebraska Womaii Winner in Supreme Court of Stale (JP) Nebraska supreme court Friday granted Julia Sullivan Franks, Omaha, another chance to prove her legal claim to allure In tho $100,000 cstale of her foster 1 mother, Mary HorMgan Sullivan, Into whone care the former was given by a New Tork foundllng-i home 40 years ago.

Placed In tho orphanage by her own mother, Anna Cannon, who permitted her adoption, the Omaha woman nays she was taken to lino- gone, by Mrs. Sullivan, after tho latter had pledged, orally, to give her rill tho bencflla and Inheritances of a daughter. Later moving to Wayne, Mrs. Franks was given tho Sullivan family name nnd believed she was born to them until advised by others of her adoption. Failure, however, of the Sulllvans to legally record tlio adoption cither In Iowa or Nebraska courts barred Mra.

Franks from legally claiming an Inheritance as nn heir. In pressing her claim, Iho district court sustained demurrer entered by attorneys for Mrs. Sullivan's brother, Jeremiah Horrlgan, San Dl ego, nnd dismissed tho suit. Reversing this action Friday, the Nebraska court ruled that tho oral contract should be recognized and enforced In equity by awarding Mrs. Encampment at Rapid City Rapid City, S.

UP) thou- guardsmen from all sections of South Dakota will attend the annual national guard encampment which opens here Sunday, and continues until June 23. Details for encampment maneuvers have been completed by Capf. R. F. Rapid City, engineering instructor, and Capl.

J. A. Wallace, Aberdeen, w- llllery instructor. Rapid City unils will go Inlo camp June 8 and will be Joined tho Game day by units of the flrfet battalion from Hot Springs, Lend and Stur- gl.i. The remainder of the first battalion, consisting of companies from Madison, Brooking!) and Huron, Mid tho medical detachment from Brook, ings, are scheduled to arrive Monday.

One Hundred Forty-seventh Kfeld artillery batteries will leave their homo stations Juno traveling by trucks. Tho batteries will bo conccn I rated nt 'points along the railroad heavy equipment loaded on tea inn. The artillery consists of headquarters battery, Aberdeen; service bat- lory, Mitchell, nnd medical detachment, I'arkcr. The first batlallon Includes the headquarters company and combat train, Sioux Falls, and from Aberdeen, Mitchell nnd Pierre. The second battalion Includes the company and combat train, Flandreau, and batteries from Sioux Falls, Yankton and Vcrmllllon.

I'ho engineer rcslrncnt will con- ceiilrale this year largely on training In tho co-operative functions of combat engineers with other branches of service, Capt. Gill said. This will consist of training In construction of various fj-pos of bridges and fortifications and sketching and mapping. The first week ot encampment the regiment will lay out a defensive poslllon for an assumed Infantry attack. i The artillery will concentrale on firing under various situations.

Capt. tilll said as the regiment was motor- lued only two years ago the training fit last year's camp was mostly mechanical operation, leaving two years' ammunition allowance for combat training this year. Student U'ill Bo Honored Urooklngs, S. As a Irlbulo, lo tho work ot William Henry, Volga, senior nt Stale college, president Hie past year, the ussoclullon will give him a sold watch, according to a board ot decision. Henry will be graduated In general science this spring, and next year will leach In Ironwood, high 'school.

He has taken a prominent part in various student V-ctivllles during his four years Slate. Ho was an oulstand- Ing football man, member ot the Jackrabblt staff, cadet colonel of tho unit," stu- OUNC1L, BLUFFS, the happiest folk In the land are Helen Jensen. Council Bluffs, and her mother, for tho prize which Helen wan awarded as winner of the national spelling contest means that she can continue her education. Mrs. Jensen who Is a widow, has reared sb: children and says her daughter's victory IB the greatest joy which has come Into her life.

This photo of the Jensens was taken iis Helen arrived home. GIVES GLOWING "DRY" REPORT secretary-treasurer. Both live in Springfield. JANITOR HELD VoH TRIAL FOR MERCHANDISE THEFT EXPECTS 1,500 AVILL ENROLL IN IOWA FARM COLLEGE Ames, 1,500 students are expected to enroll in the first summer session at Iowa state college, according to Dean J. IS.

Foster. More than 400 courses In 45 departments will be offered. Registration will begin Monday, with classes starting Wednesday. The first session will end July 18. Due to enrollment of teachers and graduates of other Institutions, the number of students taking Industrial arts, home economics education and graduate school In the first summer session previously lias exceeded student classification In these departments during regular school terms.

Entertainment activities have been provided for the summer school students, beginning: tha second week Every Tuesday evening there be a music appreciation hour, under the direction of Prof. Oscar Hatch Hawley of the music department "Vale Chronicles," a collection of Itls- torical motion pictures, will be shown every Wednesday evening. Every Friday night the summei session band will present a concer on the cmapus, near the campaXile WAR ON WEEDS PLANNED BY CARROLL COUNTYANS Carroll, Plans for th' summer battle against nozlous weeks in Carroll county were made at a Joint meeting of a committee representing the county weed com mlssioners and county supervisors Members of the weed commissioners committee were John Rosener Wheat land township, president of th organization; Louis Hlnze, Ewold township, secretary; George Bllnii Richland township, and Henry LUGS man, Arcadia township. In an amendment to a resolution passed April 7, the European blm weed was added to list of weeds to be destroyed, and the dates July 1 to July 11 for its eradlca lion. The resolution states that prop erty owners must destroy the weed on dates specified, otherwise the commission will have the worl done and the costs will be chargei against property.

The Carrol county commission la a perma neat organization with "3 members CATHOLIC MISSION WOMEN Iho property owned ally ulumnl, and Includes some 100 of terrain where students work tth plants of forest, and prnl- le, and secure laboratory sped- letjo af water animals and plants rom the ahallows of a bay. WIFE NO. 2 MUST POST PEACE BOND, COURT SAYS tjlowt Falls, S. As the result of hia preliminary hearing, Andrew Langley, Sioux Falls, charged with grand larceny in connection with the theft of a. large quantity of merchandise from a Ue- partmeiit store, was held for trial in circuit com t.

under bond of 12,000. He offered no evidence at the preliminary hearing. He was employed as a Janitor and engineer at the department store from which bo is Icged to have taken the merchandise. SELECT NEW OFFICERS Cherokee, Mrs. J.

Ahmann, Keiuseu, was elected prcsi dent of the Catholic Missionary as sociution at the annual convention lite group at Mount St. Mary's acad tiny. Mra Mike Thelen, Carroll, was named vice president; Mrs. Lib Stortz, Klngsley, secretary-treas urer, Liid Mrs. Joe Kef tier.

Remsen consuller. Thirteen priests attended the con veutton which followed three day $1.538 S. O. ut t)le ue candidates for the repui)- Boniluution for governor, ejitnl IliKH lu bis primary lie la liis tspcuse account filed yujux omuly second of Moat of Utaif of Joivu In the ca iniiMirtt was expended for print- in the counly. of retreat.

COUNTY Ys tiECOM) IN ML'MBKK OK llixwiird'jn, A repoi by Carl N. Kennedy, assistant rttary of usriculture, shows tha in th I couniy ia wltb a capac sldeVit, Council Uluffs, An application for a pcacu bond against ilrs. Anglo Fiscus, wife No. 1, made by Mrs. Agnea Fiscus, wife No.

2, of 15. Fiscus, garage man, was granlcd In municipal court. Mrs. Fiscus No. 1, who was salti have atlackcd dud beaten Mra.

Fiscus No. 2, In quarrel over all- nony, was allowed to sign her own wnd for $500. According to testimony. Mrs. Angle Flscus appeared at the garage owned by her former husband and attacked Mrs.

Fiscus No. beating her and pulling her hair when the present Mrs. Fiscus refused to sign a check for $25 alimony. OSCEOL.A COUNTY CREAMERY INCREASES BUTTER OUTPUT Sibley, The Osceola Counly Co-Operative creamery produced and sold 212,695 pounds of butler during May, an Increase of more than 5,000 pounds over the month of May, 1929. The demand for dried buttermilk 15 far in excess of the quantlly which the drying machine Is able to manufacture.

Fire Damages Elevator Merrill, A fire alarm was turned In from the farmers' elevator, when smoke was seen coming from the top of the building. Tho fire was discovered In the-motor page in the top of the elevator and was put oul with a hand exllngulsher. An hour later a second alarm was turned when smoke was again seen com Ing from the elevator. This time the hose was brought Into action and the building: was given a good eoak- f. The lire- was confined to the motor house.

It Is believed that lightning tlruck electric wires. Teacher to Take Husband Storm Lake, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Whitney, Storm have announced the engagement and approaching marriage ot their niece, Gladys Uuhne, to Homer D. Fey, Des Moines, on June -S. Miss Guhno is a graduate of Storm Lake high school and has a bachelor of science degree from Bueua Vista college, and for the past two years has been teaching at Scrunton, la. Sir. Fey is graduate of the University of Iowa in journalism.

WOMAN KlLLElTlN COMPANIONS NOT INJURED O'Neill. Mrs. llich- ard T. Morrison. Panama, near Lincoln, was Instantly killed 13 miles north of O'Neill, where highway No.

8 turns west. Richard 'T. Morrison and Porter Beck, the driver, were only slightly bruised. Tho yond repair. Tho party was on its way to vis- It a relative, James Beck, Newport.

Neb. High epeed was given as tho of tho accident. The driver said to have taken the wrong highway und wau attempting to make up lost time. RIVER'S ANTICS WIN LIQUOR CASE FOR NEBRASKAN Lincoln, Neb. "Avulsion' and not "accrolioii" of lunds to Nebraska by the capriciousness of the Missouri rlvei' gained Jess Clark charged wllh a liquor violation, the promise of acqultlal In federal court here.

ilent association president, a' mem er of Blue Key, honorary national rvlce fraternity, nnd was voted the ost popular and most rcpro- entatlva senior last year. 165 Hhrlnera to Depart Sioux Falls, 8. Ap- roxlmulely 1C5 members of the loux Shrine will atlend the nnual International meeting of hriners at Toronto, Can. They left loux Falls In the El Riad special rain, which is duo at Chicago Sat- rduy morning. They will spend all Saturday In Chicago and leave aturday night for Toronto.

Three Have Narrow Escape Hudson, B. A sedan, riven by Hermit Torkelson, was ompolled to pull far out to tho elde the road to let a large truck pass nd the sedan tipped over but none the three occupants of the car In 1918 an Ice gorso changed the course of the Missouri seemingly adding land to Nebraska but the rapid addition was what Is, known da "avulsion," and In such case the boundary remains where I originally was. Adjection of land through gradual erosion is known ut, 'accretion." Clark lived near Baradu, 01 the Missouri, and the eovernmen claimed that he sold a jut, of liquor to John' Furrow, e'vldenci man for the stale, In 1928. The fed eral constitution provides that a mat must be prosecuted In the dlstrlc In which he lives and Federal Judge Munger Indicted he would direct a verdict for Clark. BLOOMF1ELD EDITOR GETS DEGREE AFTER 59 YEARS Bloomfleld, W.

Needhom, 77, Bloomfleld newspupe editor, will receive his degree bachelor of arts 84 the state univer sity commencement exercises, Sal urday morning. Mr. Needham lef school In 1871, in his senior year 'orced to by illness In his family. Mr. Ncedham's parents came Lincoln in 1S67 and their homestea was a part of what now Is Lincoln He spent some time teaching schoo in Missouri.

Then he bought th ColeridgB Sentinel in 1S85. In 1S9 he became the senior of the firm Cherokee, Show Date Special: Spring flower show fostered by Cherokee garden club will be held June 11, in chamber of commerce rooms here, Dr. Paul K. Allen, president of the club, has announced. Mra.

George Brummer has been appointed second vice prtfident, Mra. Jusiin Barry, corresponding secretary, and Harry Applet on, recording secretary lo till vacancies incurred by resignations. i four AdjuiHtfd Cilucm Needham the Monitor at which establlshe the founding Bloomfield. He lias, been with It 4 years, except for five years when was postmaster at Niobrara. and ed' lor of the Niobrara Tribune.

Farmers Accuse Orange City, Man farmers in Sioux county eay tha pheasants are doing much damage growing corn and as the law prohiU Its the-shooting of them, farme have written the state same wttrde askinsr protection from the birds. Sleek (o Address luivaivs (IP) Stec democrat, Iowa, will" nejit Thursday at Hawkeye, al the annual fanner's picnic. He also will speak nt Dubuque Saturday, und ugaiu on injured. Will Lead Arlington Band Arlington. S.

Lloyd C. Oakland, who has been lected director of music in the Ar- Ington schools during the school starting In tho fall, will be di- eclor of the municipal band. Mr. Oakland coims from Blulrsburg. la- Sues Creamery for 550,000 Omaha, L.

Timnons of Colome, S. filed a suit or J50.000 damages in federal court Friday against the Union County farmers Co-Operative creamery, of Fremont, Neb. Timmons, who euf- 'ered a deformed shoulder in a steam unk blast at the creamery in July, 925, charges negligence. Doran Tells Women That Liquor Guzzling Is Declining Rochester, drinking decreases as prohibition talk Increases, Dr. jamcs Doran, federal commissioner qr.

prohibition, Washington, declared in an address here before tho third annual convention of the First district, Minnesota, Women's Christian Temperance union. Doran said liquor consumption Is less than a year ago, and it will bo still less In another year," he predicted. "America," he said, "is the only country In the world that had nerve enough to tackle the liquor problem effectively. England attempted to control the matter by limiting the hours of sale and Canada attempts "solution by government sale, but both mcthoda fall short of tho mark." Canada's act this week of stopping exportation of liquor to the United Stales was lauded by Commissioner Doran as a "gracious and friendly act," which has assisted greally. "Incidentally," he added, "Ihe Importation of liquor on the high seas has been greatly reduced also, due to the untiring efforts of the coast fifth navy of the world from 12,000 to 15,000 men and many boats In service," SAYS FARMER'S DOLLAR IS WORTH WELL ABOVE PAR Tracy.

progress In northwest agriculture has been made tn tho last seven years. Charles F. Collison, farm editor, declared at a town and countj community gathering on a farm near here. Farm income has Increased 70 pel cent during that period, Mr. Collison said, reviewing changes In farming methods which followed In the wake of the postwar farm price depres- "They tell us the farmer's dollar Is worth less than the Industrial dollar," Mr.

Collison said, "that our best customer has lost hla buying power. That's only a.half-truth. The fact 'is, the products of the right kind of diversified, live stock farm- Ing are 0fcovc the general average of retail prices ot your commodities that farmers buy. Prof. -some have been above the mer- 127,940 NOW ARE IN PENS norn almost $97,009,000.

field crops esldes wheat brought $293,600,000, 'igs brought $80,000,000. "Pigs and poultry are only two 'yproducts of our biggets industry, reamery butter making, In which Ilnncsota leads all North America, We make 275,000,000 pounds of golden butter, sell It for $125,900.00, and return to the farmer more han 90 per cent of the money." "All dairy products bring In $190,000,000, cattle and calves, $58,000,00 more. All Minnesota's live stock products total more than $400.000,00. All our small grains are worth or less than our but- er Income." SAYS RED MITES, WORST ROBBERS OF HEN HOUSES St Paul, hleves are plentiful, but the worst obbers of hen houses on Minneso- a farms is so small that It Is almost a strain on the eyes 'to sea them. Miss Cora Cooke, extension poul- ry specialist of the department of agriculture, University of Mlnneso- said tho thieves which Jails cannot hold are red mites.

They become especially active In tot weather and their activities are romptly followed by a reduction In he egg output. They are much more harmful than the body lice which Infest fowls. The mites are email aplderllke creatures which through the day Ive cracks and crevices about perches ond roosts. They come out Lawmaker Says Federal Punishments Much the Harshest Washington. Thn federal government was described Friday as Imposing heavier punishment on liquor law Violators than the states la the house by Uepresenlative Bachmann, republican, West Virginia.

More than 25 per cent of federal prison population are prohibition law violators," he sMd, "while the tendency of the slales In the enforcement of the state prohibition laws In to Inflict lesser punishment becauea only per cent of tho total prison population are prohibition law violators." Bachmann studied five federal and 100 state prisons for the Judiciary committee In connection with additional facilities for prisoners. program, providing for new prisons, already has been enacted. "On January 1, 1930," Bald, "there were 11,270 prisoners confined In the five federal prisons and 116.670 In nil the state prisons, making a tolal prison population of country 127,940." The West Virginian said there had been ft rapid Increase In prison population In this country since! 1927. Approximately 66 per cent of thow In federal prisons during 1929, said, were violators ot the dry. drug nd automobile theft acts.

physicians of the state. vomen's auxiliary will convene simultaneously. Between 800 and 1,000 physician! rom all sections of Minnesota and adjoining are to here. Ao- ordlng to Information, Dr. E.

A. teyerdlng, St. Paul, secretary of ho association, and number of orelgn notables In the medical fleW, will supplement the nationally famous physicians scheduled to addresses. Pr. S.

H. Boyer, Dululh. ts dent of the state association and is aiding In arranging tho program. Other officers are: H. C.

Farrlsh, Shcrburn, and B. J. Branton, Willmar, vice presidents, and A. Schultz, St. Paul, treasurer.

American Girl Weds Argentinian Buenos 1 Reynal, nternatlonally known polo player, and Miss Jeanne Iluglisbn, an Amer- can girl, were married Thursday. at night to feed on the blood, of the chickens. Miss Cooke sold best way to control them Is by 'painting perches and roosls with carbollneum. One application-Is enough for the season, but It should be applied soon after tho Weather becomes warm enough so that the hens can be out- of-doors for the entire day. The drug should be opplled early In the day so that It may have time to dry before the fowls turn to their roosts in the evening.

Care shoulc also be exercised in the use of car bolineum, or preparations of a slm liar sort, about nests since they, may impart their odor to the eggs. IINNESOTA DOCTORS FLAN FINE MEETING PROGRAM Dululh. fJP) lor on the most interesting program om a scientific standpoinl lha he organ Izallou has ever had, ar elng made by officials for the an ual meeting of the Minnesota Stat edlcal association, to be held ii uluth next month. The convention will be held thre ays, beginning July 14. It will eighth time in the history ot th association that Duluth will hos School Named After Woman Cherokee, In memory of Mrs.

Louise Crawford, former CheroUeo resident, who died last foil. chandise prices index for years. It la true that grain prices are depressed. So also are horses and horse feeds, hay, oats and corn. Wheat would, have to be selling for $1.34 to be on an equal trading basis with your merchandise.

"So the single crop farmer 'may have low buying power. Yet dairi producls, source of our greatest farm Income in the northwest, have been, and still are, above the com modlty price index In exchange 01 trading value. The same is true of cattle and calves, wool and poultry and' 'hen fruit? In fact, al live stock products except horses and hogs. "Now eee how these values mount up, far above wheat or grain," Collisou went on. he city of Ames has christened its wheat brings about $20,000.000.

newest public school building the alone bring twice that or $40,000, Louise Crawford school. Mrs. Craword taught in primary grades of the Ames schools 17 years. 000, and poultry $20.000,000 more. "Spuds were worth nearly 000.000 in 1929.

hay over $62,000,000 Carroll, O. J. Jolia-l Monday, appearing before Spanish soa ot the stats department ot aat- war on latter day. See the ELECTROLUX Gas Refrigerator Making Ice With Heat from SKELGAS (Can Be Operated with Other Cues) AT THE Better Homes and Building Exposition Sioux City Armory, 9th Pearl INTER-STATE Oil COi Distributor A Letter of Thanks from Sheriff John A. DaveHport To My Friends In Wood-' bury Since I may not be able to meet each you personally, please permit me to thank you £or your friendship and support.

I have tried earnestly to administer the affairs of the Woodbury County Sheriff's office in a courteous, able and clean manner. Your splendid response at the polls confirms my determination to continue to serve you honestly and Yours truly, John A. Davenport St. Ann's A Fireproof Boarding School for Children Presentation Bisters In Charge Reasonable Location For Information Write the Secretary Box 8. SUBSCRIBERS Please The Journal Sunday purpose.