Argus-Leader du lieu suivant : Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 8

1 A THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Tuesday, August 14, 1934. WEDNESDAY Evelyn Rebekah Circle meets in I. 0.

0. F. Temple. Business meeting and musical program. Mesdames Porter Shakstad, Harry Wells, H.

A. Wilkinson, Eva Mahaffy, C. C. Cone and Chas. Kurzhal.

Bridge luncheon at Minnehaha Country club at 1:15 p. m. Hostesses Mesdames Christopherson, W. G. L.

R. Hollister, Girton, F. E. C. Main, James Moore, J.

P. Adams, R. R. Stevenson and S. A.

Donahoe. F. L. T. Family Picnic at Terrace park at 6:30 p.

m. V. F. W. Auxiliary meets for reguJar session in Veterans' hall.

Dance. Home Makers club of First Christian church meets at Sherman park at 2 p. m. Better Circle Mrs. E.

W. Warnacot, North Sherman ave. Pinochle meet with Mrs. B. Laur, 1005 North Van Eps ave.

Second Division of East Side Presbyterian aid are sponsoring a "Summer Dinner." in the church parlors, serving to begin at 5:30 o'clock and continue until all are served. W. R. C. Thimble Bee will meet in Veterans hall at 2 o'clock with 5 o'clock dinner.

Ice cream social- -parsonage lawn of East Side Lutheran church- Ways and Means committee assisting Mrs. 0. G. Malmin. Luncheon for Miss Carol Bielski- For their daughter and sister, Miss Carol Bielski of Los Angeles, who is vacationing here, Mrs.

R. A. Bielski and Mrs. Harry G. Beach, 201 East Twentieth invited in 16 friends for 8 contract bridge party and luncheon Saturday.

The menu was served at flower. decked tables at 1:30 o'clock and was followed by cards. Miss Winnifred Reynolds and Miss Janet Mills won prizes. Miss Bielski was presented with guest prize. Anniversary Surprise for Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. Pay- Seven couples, friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Milton A. Pay, gave them a complete surprise Monday evening when they planned a steak fry in their honor at the Minnenaha Country club picnic grounds, They enjoyed supper there and presented the couple with a beautiful gift. The party later went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.

D. Whitema, 212 West Twenty-fifth for an evening of ping pong. Picnic Supper for Mrs. Wm. Huestis- Mr.

and Mrs. William Huestis and two children, who spent the past two weeks in Sioux Falls, living at the Blackstone Court while here, left today for their home at Lincoln. Monday evening 14 former teachers of the Hawthorne school when Mrs. Huestis was their principal. planned and served a picnic supper in her honor at Terrace park.

Woodman Circle Meets for Annual Picnic- Fifty members of the Woodmen Circle, Friendship Grove No. 18 met Sunday afternoon at the Sherman park for their annual picnic and family get-to-gether. A kittenball game and other sports were the feature of the afternoon, after which A picnic dinner was enjoyed. Social visiting finished the day. Mesdames Edward McDonnell, Glen Martin and John Olson were in charge of the arrangements.

Methodist Division Aid Honors Members- Twenty members of the Third Division of the First Methodist ladies aid society feted Mrs. Corinne Aldrich and Mrs. J. T. Bellman Monday evening, at a delightful picnic dinner at Terrace park.

A bounteous repast was served at long tables attractively set with large baskets of garden flowers, and the evening hours were spent in social chatting and reminiscing of olden times. A gift from the division was presented each honor guest. The ladies are leaving the city to make their homes elsewhere. SOCIETY NOTES Miss Loretta Dugan, who has been visiting here with Miss Elizabeth Hansmann has gone to Sioux, City, to visit school friends. Aberdeen evening News: George Douthit and sister, Miss Elizabeth Douthit and Miss Irene Himrich of Sioux Falls were week-end guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. S. Siekmeier, 1301 First street south. Mrs. Douthit and children have been guests at the Siekmeier home for the past ten days.

They also returned home to Sioux Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Dickey of Wayzata, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Hoeff of Ritzville, and Mrs. Ernest E. Hocking spent the week end in Sioux Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H.

Dickey. The Y. P. S. of the Rowena Methodist church will hold an ice cream social Thursday evening on the church lawn.

Home made cakes, ice cream and coffee will be served. The public is extended an invitation. The Catholic ladies of Humboldt will serve dinner August 15 at their annual picnic from 5:30 to 7 p. m. All are invited to attend.

Miss Judee Koplow, 222 North Spring was hostess at a party Sunday evening entertaining 11 couples. From -town were Laverne Shedof and Jack Sweet of Minneapolis and Harold Marguolis of Rapid City. Cards and dancing offered a pleasant pastime. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Edwards and Lucille and Kenneth Wernstrum were at Yankton Sunday to attend a double wedding when Miss Joyce Allen married John R. Wood of Parker and her sister Miss Geraldine Allen became the bride of Clarence C. Weiger of Yankton in nuptial service at Christ Episcopal church. Dr.

and Mrs. W. F. Miller of Storm Lake, were weekend guests of Miss Mary 510 West Thirteenth st. Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Hanson, 942 West Eighth with Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Zwak of Chicago have concluded a trip through the Black Hills and Yellowstone Park. The Zwaks left today for their home in Chicago Mrs. C.

R. Stanley of Worthington. Minn. spent Monday in Sioux Falls visiting friends. Miss Alice Belau of Des Moines.

has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. James D. McKee, 1307 South Covell ave. While here a picnic was given for her at Terrace park and Mrs. Clyde Kinsley entertained at a luncheon Monday in her honor.

Miss Dorothy Kreiser and Miss Helen Jewett returned this morning from Chicago, where they spent 10 days enjoying the world's fair and visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Harris. Chicago, are spending several weeks at the home of the latter's mother. Mrs. C. H.

Wilkins. 717 South Fourth ave. Prof. Fred Fairbank of Carleton College at Northfield, and sister Dr. Ruth Fairbank of Phipps Hospital at Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, have been visiting their cousin A.

B. and Mrs. Fairbank at Hunters Grove. They left this morning for Estes- Park, by motor. Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Fairbank expect to go to Huron Thursday to attend a state bar association meeting and visit friends. -0 The Lutheran ladies' aid society of Valley Springs will serve supper Wednesday evening at 5:30 o'clock.

Hostesses are Mesdames J. O. Jacobson. S. C.

Hanson and Carl Jacobson. Miss Ruth D. Noer, dean of women in the University of Virginia, arrived today to visit her mother, Mrs. Marion P. Noer.

and aunt. Miss Mary Peabody. Miss Noer is a graduate of All Saints school. Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Sisson and baby of Redfield, have returned to their home after spending several days in the city visiting at the Floyd McHone home, 318 French ave. Mrs. Wayne McHone of Brookings, was a weekend visitor also, returning to her home on Sunday evening. The Y's Matrons will hold A meeting Thursday afternoon in the club rooms at 2:30 o'clock. at which time Mrs.

H. C. Nieman and Mrs. Blair Kelsey will be hostesses. Bridge will be played.

The beneft planned for August 23 has been postponed, and Thursday's meeting substituted in its place. Miss Charlotte Kavaney returned today from a month's vacation at Bigstone lake. 75 CENT DIVIDEND BY MORRELL FIRM Is Payable September 15 to Stockholders of August 25 -Is Same as Last Period Directors of John Morrell met at the company's offices here today and declared a dividend of 75 cents a share payable September 15 to stockholders of record as of August 25. This is the same dividend as was paid three months ago, according to W. H.

T. Foster, general manager. Directors in attendance at the meeting were T. H. Foster, president: G.

A. Morrell, both of D. B. Stern, G. W.

Martin, and Henry Getz, all of Chicago, and J. M. and W. H. T.

Foster of Sioux Falls. PRELIMINARY WORK STARTED ON No. 16 Small Crew Lays Water Pipe-Outfit Will Move From Aberdeen Preliminary work for construction of concrete pavement from Sioux Falls to the Minnesota line on U. S. highway 16 has been started by A crew of half a dozen men, who are laying a pipe line along the route, C.

C. Marshman, state highway commission engineer, said today, No definite date was announced for the start of actual construction. It was reported that an outfit now working at Aberdeen will complete a job there Friday and move to Sioux Falls to begin work. A grading crew of the Western Asphalt Paving corporation of Sioux City recently completed work on stretch. C.

A. Wagner, who holds the contract for paving of the strip, was out of the city and could not be reached today for definite information of plans for paving. Flanery's Condition Is Still Unchanged Sioux Falls Man Remains Unconscious in Redfield Hospital Ed Flanery, 807 South Dakota is still uncons ious in a Redfield hospital, it was reported here today. Mr Flanery suffered concussion of the brain when the motorcycle which he WAs riding struck loose gravel and swerved into the ditch near Redfeld Friday night. Mrs.

Flanery was also in the accident, but received only minor bruises. Mrs. K. M. Flanery, 1022 North Minnesota mother of the injured man, is at his bedside in Redfield.

SICK AND INJURED Moe Hospital Russell Moberly, 615 East Tenth surgical. Mavis Zimmel, 1406 East Fifth tonsillectomy. Lois Bothwell, Canton, surgical. Delores Seger, Centerville, surgical, Lois Zimmel, 1406 East Fifth surgical. Dismissal Is Asked in Hillerson Action Dismissal of a $10,000 law suit over the death of Clarence W.

Hillerson. who was killed in a traffic accident at West Sioux Falls last April, was asked in an answer filed by attorneys for Clifford Weins of 511 South Conklin who is defendant in the suit. Weins denies liability in the accident, setting forth that Hillerson failed "to keep a proper lookout" and "stepped in front of the defendant's The proceeding was dismissed as against George Weins, owner of the car, who was named a defendant in the original suit. Claude Hamil- ton appears for Weins. LIONS HEAR ROBERTS W.

Herbert Roberts addressed the Lions club this noon at the Carpenter hotel on the topic, "Why Belong to a Service Club?" Tracing the tendencies of man to organize into congenial groups from the early family circles, clans and tribes to the present. the speaker dwelt on the advantages of modern service clubs, both to the individual and to the community. Peter Nustad was a guest at the meeting. MINNEHAHA, UNION CORN CROPS RATED AS BEST IN STATE Agricultural Statistician Says S. D.

Yield Is Lowest in Its History SOME NEAR HERE GOOD Turner, Moody Clay and Brookings Given Chance for Fairly High Return Brookings, Aug. South Dakota is facing the worst crop failure in the history of the state, according to C. J. Borum, agricultural statistician, who based his report on the condition of the various crops AS of August 1. A combination of record-breaking drouth and record-breaking maximum temperatures was blamed for the failure.

Thistles Main Feed Over a large area of the state, the report said, the emergency forage crops are almost a failure and in these areas the main hay crop will be Russian thistles. It added that "in the worst drouth areas farmers will be forced to dispose of 50 to 75 percent of their cattle. "South Dakota's corn crop." the report continued, "is the smallest since 1895." In the areas most severely affected by the drouth and high temperatures, there will be no corn produced for grain, and very little fodder. The counties having the best prospects for corn are Minnehaha and Union counties with condition reports of 63 and 64 percent of normal, respectively. Other counties with condition reports ranging from 40 percent to 60 percent of normal are Turner, Clay, Moody, Brookings, Lawrence.

and localized areas in Harding and Butte counties. Corn 34 Percent Normal "For the state as a whole. the average condtion of corn was 24 percent of normal. This indicates a vield of about five bushels per acre for the acreage standing July 1, and a total production of about 000 bushels, compared with the 1926- 1930 five-year average of 107,000,000 bushels. "The condition of Durum wheat was reported at 13 percent and the condition of other spring wheat at 20 percent of normal.

The 1934 production of all spring wheat, including durum wheat, is estimated at 2,952,800 bushels compared with 4,250,000 bushels in 1933. 49.174,000 bushels in 1932, 15.552.000 bushels in 1931, and the 1926-30 five-year average of 36,122.000 bushels. South Dakota's wheat crop is one of the smallest in history. "The yield of rye was reported at four bushels per acre, an increase of one-half bushel from the estimate of a month ago. Production is estimated at 328.000 bushels compared with 760.000 bushels last year, 7.125,000 in 1932, and a five-year average of 2,828.000 bushels.

Oats, Barley Condition Low "The condition of both oats and barley was reported at 15 percent of normal. The indicated yield of oats is 6.5 bushels and of barley is 5.5 bushels per acre. The production of oats is estimated at 4,342,000 bushels compared with 5.474.000 bushels last year, 75.432,000 bushels in 1932. and 20,068.000 bushels in 1931, and the five-year average of 60,005.000 bushels. The 1934 oats crop is the smallest in 51 years.

The production of barley is estimated at 3.333,000 bushels compared with 3,451.000 bushels last year, 630,000 bushels in 1932, 16,680,000 bushels in 1931, and the five-year average of 30,550,000 bushels. The 1934 barley crop is the smallest in 40 years. "The condition of potatoes on August was reported at 30 percent of normal, and the yield is estimated at 35 bushels per acre. Production is estimated at 1,960,000 bushels, compared with 2.480.000 bushels last year, 5,110,000 bushels in 1932, and the five-year average of 4,532.000 bushels. Many farmers.

particularly those in the drier areas. reported that their gardens were an entire failure and that the food situation will consequently be serious for many months. Flax 24 Percent Normal "The condition of flax was reported at 24 percent of normal. Production is estimated at 100,000 bushels, compared with 115.000 bushels last year. 776,000 in 1932.

and a five-year average of 3,374.000 bushels. The 1934 crop is smaller than the short crop of 1933 which heretofore was lowest on record. dating back to 1889. "The tame hay crop (including grain hay) is estimated at 492,000 tons, compared with 778,000 tons last year, 1,045,000 tons in 1932, and the five-year average of, 1,300,000 tons. "Wild hay production is estimated at 395.500 tons compared with 000 tons last year, 1,633,000 tons in 1932.

and a five-year average of 1.403.000 tons. "In addition to the above estimates of tame and wild hay. there will be a considerable tonnage of Russian thistle hay, the total production of which it is impossible to estimate at this The condition of pastures was reported as 19 percent of normal compared with 29 percent a year ago, 70 percent in 1932. and the ten-year average of 73 percent. 'BABY FACE' NELSON WARNING SENT OUT California, Nevada Officers Are Notified to Be on Lookout for Outlaw San Francisco, Aug.

(P) -At the request of department of justice agents, San Francisco police notified officers in California and Reno, today to be on the lookout for "Baby Face" Nelson. henchman of the slain John Dillinger, notorious Indiana bandit. The warning sent over the police communication system said a man. suspected of being Nelson, had held up a gasoline station in Salt Lake City and was belicred to be heading west in an automobile bearing a California license plate. The man was accompanied by a woman, the warning Brewer of Canada Kidnaped on Trip Ransom Demand for $150,000 Left in Abandoned Motor Car at Hospital London, Aug.

14--John S. Labatt. president of the Labatt Brewing company, was kidnaped today while traveling by motor between London and Sarnia. While members of the family, apparently as the result of a warning would not discuss details of the kidnapine. it was reported that a note found inside Labatt's abandoned automobile demanding 000 ransom.

The automobile was left by kidnapers in front of St. Joseph's hospital Sioux Falls Gets 1.24 Inches Rain; Paving Ripped Out Downpour Brings Year's Total to 16.95 Inches -Repair Crews Busy Pouring rains which began falling shortly after midnight brought 1.24 inches of moisture and again hoisted Phillips avenue paving blocks from insecure moorings. A boon to the corn crop, the rain boosted the city's total for the year to 16.95 inches. The total stood at 15.71 inches up to Monday night. Torrents of water rushing down Eleventh street flooded the intersection at Phillips avenue, ripping paving blocks out of position and scattering them over the area.

Many of them came to rest on sidewalks. The intersection was closed to traffic today. Walt Keith. street superintendent, said it would require three days to repair the avenue and similar damage on Ninth street. The cost to the city for the repair job after each rain runs between $50 and $150, Keith said.

Commission Inspects Minnehaha Highways Study Budget With Taxpayers Committee- -To Act on Appropriations The Minnehaha county commissioners retired from their chambers this morning and turned their attentions to the rural sections, where they were to inspect roads and construction projects under way, Monday afternoon they conferred with members of the county committee of the Sioux Falls Taxpayers association and studied appropriations in the 1935 budget. No final action in reducing any of the figures was taken. Today is the last allowed by state law for adoption of the 1935 budget and it was expected final action would be taken late this afternoon after the commission members return from their inspection trip. U. S.

Requires Good Standing in S. D. Bar Lawyers Ousted for Non-Payment of Dues Cannot Practice in Federal Court Attorneys not in good standing in the South Dakota Bar association cannot practice in federal court. This ruling is made in an order by Judge A. Lee Wyman, filed today at the office of Roy B.

Marker, clerk of United States district court. suspended from the practice of law in state court because of failure to pay annual dues required for membership in the state bar of South Dakota shall ipso facto be suspended and disqualified from practice in federal court during the period of their states Judge Wyman's order. Attorneys can be reinstated upon payment of dues in the state bar. State law requires than an attorney be in good standing in the state bar to practice law in state court. Federal court has a rule that in order to be eligible to practice therein the attorney must also be eligible in state court.

1,000 Prizes Will Be Given at Legion Ball With nearly 1,000 cash, capital and door prizes already turned in by local business firms for the Merchants and Jobbers dance to be held by Harold Mason post, American Legion, Thursday night at the Arkota ballroom, additional merchandise continued to pour in today. Commander Dee J. Richardson has set 10 o'clock Wednesday morning as the deadline, and any firms wishing to help out the post by participating in the dance, and thereby advertise Sioux Falls at the state Legion convention, must have their lists in by hour. The committee requests that firms participating have their orders or prizes ready for the committee to collect not later than Wednesday afternoon. VEGETABLES IN RELIEF GARDEN ARE DESTROYED Police received a complaint today that garden stuff in the relief garden near Twentieth street and Blauvelt avenue had been destroyed Monday night.

Several TOWS of carrots were pulled out and thrown along the road. police said. This is the first such complaint this year, but similar acts were reported last year. CITY BRIEFS Miss Doris Mack of St. Paul is visiting this week with Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Weimar of 108 South Van Eps avenue. Dr. Fields has moved his dental office to 219 South Menlo ave. Cars driven by Elsie Zehnder, 1323 North Minnesota and A.

J. Crittenden, Sioux Falls, were slightly damaged (in a crash at Tenth street and Minnesota avenue Monday evening. City and farm loans and Insurance Costello 121 Main ave Nellie Willhite elft this afternoon for aYnkton to attend the funeral at 2 p. m. Thursday of Robley E.

Mead, 35, nephew of the late Dr. L. C. Mead of the state hospital and her own foster-brother. He died suddenly from a stomach disorder.

Mead had been employed at the state hospital the last 15 years. He was a 32nd degree Mason. Eves scientifically examined. Glasses fitted. Hadleigh D.

Hyde. Floyd K. Kerr. Meade county farmer, filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in federal court today. He listed his debts at $3,171.37 and his assets at $1,411.75.

A branch from a crab apple tree only 12 inches long but bearing 34 plum like crabs was brought in to Argus- Leader this morning by Nathan Koplow. 1207 South Phillips ave. The tree is a Siberian crab from the State college farms and has been at the Koplow residence for 10 years. Bobby Smith "Nobby A car owned by C. A.

Wagner, Sioux. Falls, and stolen Sunday night from its parking place near a downtown theatre, was recovered by police this morning two miles north and two miles east of tr. city. Diamond loans Hyde Jewelry Co J. A.

Bradley of the American Theatre Supply left this ing for Minneapolis to spend several days on business. MAJOR TEST CASE BROUGHT AGAINST NRA BEFORE GROUP Shoe Manufacturer Charges ministration Dictatorial Form of Government SAYS CODE CHANGED Hearing Also Conducted in Case of Three Rubber Companies for Violation Washington, Aug. (AP) The recovery administration was charged with being "a dictatorial form of government" in a major test case before the federal trade commission today involving NRA's price fixing powers. Edward J. Ramsey, New York shoe manufacturer, answering NRA's complaint that he was violating the shoe code by granting excess discounts, said congress violated the constitution in delegating legislative powers to the executive.

The latter he added, delegates legislative known powers "to an appointed agent and designated as the administrator, constituting a dictatorial form of government never intended by the framers of the constitution." Says Code Changed Ramsey charged the provision in the code relating to discounts was changed without the knowledge of a group of shoe manufacturers of which he was a member. He said the code so changed has no binding effect and is not. as a matter of law, the standard of fair competition for the boot and shoe manufacturers' industry. Meanwhile, the commission was conducting a hearing in another test case, likewise involving price fixing. in which three rubber companies are contesting NRA's complaint against them for refusing to Ale their price lists with the rubber code authority.

The rubber companies won two legal victories when the commission refused NRA's motion denying the commission had complete jurisdiction, and refusing NRA's demand to exclude certain records. Ramsey, in his answer. charged that NRA in finding the shoe code was not designed to promote monopoly acted contrary to the facts. Claims No Standard The discount provision, Ramsey said, is "arbitrary and illogical and meaningless in that there is no standard or basis of price provided for and no prohibition against selling below costs and this has resulted and is resulting in the practice in said industry of reducing the selling price in proportion to the discount whether five percent or more." He charged the code favors the "larger and wealthier manufacturers" who can extend longer terms of credit than the small manufacturer. Ramsey demanded the dismissal of the complaint, and requested an order against the NRA shoe code authority stopping it from enforcing the trade practices which Ramsey is charged with violating.

Co-respondents with Ramsey are Louise Ramsey and three shoe companies of which they are Can Not Trooper Shoe Company, and the Bronx Shoe Company, all New York corporations. LEHMAN COMMENDS G. A. R. VETERANS Praises Spirit of Pioneer But Doubts Ability to Conform With Life Today Rochester, N.

Aug. 14. (AP) Addressing the withering ranks of Grand Army of the Republic. Governor Lehman commended the rugged individualism of the pioneer but questioned his ability to fit comfortably into society today, asserting "some, times he was too Just as society has grown larger and more complex, so our problems are heavier and more complex," "Great Mr. Lehman said last night.

and noble as was the pioneer, yet sometimes he was too self-centered to fit into modern society or into present political and industrial life." After speech the governor honored Col. Russell C. Martin, commander-in-chief of the Civil war veterans with a citation of award for the New York state conspicuous service medal. Only one out of state resident. Admiral Richard E.

Byrd, has been presented with the award. Colonel Russell lives in Los Angeles. About 5,000 veterans are attending the 68th annual reunion of the G. A. R.

There are An additional 3,000 delegates from affiliated organizations. men, Dockworkers May Join Postal, Phone Workers Spread Threatened in Cuban Strikes Treasury Workers, Bus, Tram- Havana, Aug. -A strike of Cuba's postal and communications employes grew more serious workers. today as treasury department some bus and trammen and a group it. of dockworkers threatened to join Dockworkers, who walked out several months ago.

and were later reemployed, were riled over the atrest of 23 jobless companions who tried to force companies to take them back yesterday. Bus men and tram men were reportedly planning to strike unless the arrested dock men are released. A treasury department strike would tie up customs service, hindering shipping. The government announced a reof air mail service to the opening United States, after a three-day inby using soldiers and civilians to fly the planes. It terruption, expects to reopen telegraph service in the same manner.

The central council of the A political society, answering a verbal attack by Col. Fulgencio Batista, of the army. called vague his charges that it attempted to break down discipline of the army. It. denied Batista's insinuation the planned a fascist "march party once on Shimkat Is Beaten in Tennis Tourney Ed Shimkat.

No. 1 player of the Sioux Falls college tennis team and state intercollegiate runnerup, has been eliminated from the city tournament, now in the third round. by R. O. Mickelson.

The scores were 6-0. 6-2. In other matches played yesterday John Shultz downed Arne Tremere, 6-0, 6-1: Phillip Pierce won over Max Rysdon 7-5. 5-7, 6-2. and George Douthit ousted Waldo McCarthy 6-2, 8-6.

CITY INJUNCTIONS FACE LEGAL TEST IN WALL'S COURT Local Administration Called on to 'Show Cause' Why Orders Should Not Be Set Aside PROCEEDING IS ARGUED Liquor Restraining Orders Deprive Defendants of Trial by Jury, Contention Injunctions barring 23 Sioux Falls, night clubs and taverns from selling liquor, obtained by the city administration three weeks ago at the conclusion of a John Doe hearing, faced a test in the courts today as "show cause" hearing opened before Circuit Judge Lucius J. Wall this afternoon. Attorneys for William Chamley, operator of Dinty's place at 30 West Seventh st. secured a court order several days ago requiring the city to submit reasons why the injunction against the place should not be set aside. Attack City's Stand Ripping into the action taken by the city in securing the injunctions, Chamley's attorneys charged the injunctional proceedings deprived the defendants of a trial by jury and that they were in violation of the federal constitution.

"No man can demand his right of trial by jury under these argued L. E. Waggoner, one of Chamley's counsel. the city attorney has to do is to get some irresponsible person who will swear John Jones or Tom Brown or anybody in town is suspected of having liquor. This person will swear on information and belief that there is a liquor violation, then the city gets an injunction againts the suspected jury is taken away from them." parties and their right of trial by No Crime Charged Waggoner said the city set forth no allegation that any criminal act had been committed.

He contrasted the South Dakota law with the law in Montana. where no injunction can be issued until the person is convicted of liquor law violation. Dougherty and Flood are associated with Waggoner. James O. Berdahl, assistant city attorney, was to argue his side of the case later in the afternoon.

The decision in the Chamley case will affect injunctions against 10 other operators of Sioux Falls establishments. SAAR COMMISSION ASKS MORE POLICE Notifies League That 2,000 Additional Foreign Officers Are Needed Geneva, Aug. 14. (AP) -The govgion- erning where commission a plebiscite of the will Saar be Theta in January to determine whether it shall become french or German territory or remain under the control of the League of Nations today informed the league it needs at least 2,000 additional foreign police to maintain order. The commission declared that the situation in the Saar had become so much worse that it was beyond control.

It asked that the additional officers of the law be recruited in countries. recommending that they be appointed from countries which are members of the league and in which the German language is spoken. Germany and Poland Urged to Enter Pact London, Aug. (P) An authoritative source said today that France and Russia again have urged Germany and Poland to enter the proposed eastern European security pact. Official British quarters said that there appeared little hope for positive disarmament results at Geneva unless both those nations should subscribe to the pact.

It was also indicated. however, that Great Britain probably will not officialy urge the Germans and Poles to enter the agreement but will remain, like Italy, a well- wisher. Russia's entry into the League of Nations is understood to be bound up wth the success of the pact and France is reported to be anxious to get the Germans to adhere to it as quickly as possible. BUTTER, EGGS FUTURES (By The Rosenbaum Grain Corp.) Butter Options November: open high low close Total sales 210 cars: last sale at offerings at bids at 28. Open commitments: 1,465 cars this year; 1,731 last year; up 13.

Market comment: Government report accepted AS favorable and current figures continue bullish. The report brought out considerable new buying which more than offset profit-taking and hedge selling. Market also supported by shortcovering and strong new buying by a large milk interest. closing the market firm to a new high. It is not impossible to see after a sharp advance a price recession, but butter appears to be a purchase at present prices and certainly on any break.

Egg Options October: open high low close Total sales 281 cars; last sale at Open commitments: 2.578 cars this year: 3,268 last year: down 22. Market comment: Last sales were at a new high and close was strong with large buyers accepting all bids at The opening was ic higher than yesterday's close and the advance throughout the trading was broad. The government report was considered extremely favorable as the general opinion is that taking the daily figures so far this month the possibility of a million cases shortage the first of September seems quite likely. Posted fresh receipts considerably under a year ago. Strength to the cash market.

however, can easily offset hedge selling and make new highs. KILLS ANTS dow Sprinkle Ant doors Food and along win. sills, openings through which ants come and go. Guaranteed to rid quicklv. Used in a million homes.

Inex. pensive. At your druggist's. PETERMAN'S ANT FOOD GRADUATE NURSE DIES AT HOSPITAL Miss After Madgelin Cross Illness- Succumbs -Body Taken to Elkton Miss Madgelin Cross, 26 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Cross of Elkton, died Monday night at illness. a local Miss hospital Cross after was a prolonged graduate nurse of McKennan hospital, finishing with the class of June, 1930. The body was taken to the home of her parents at Elkton this afternoon. Besides her parents, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Gladys McClemans, also of Elkton, Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at the Catholic church, Elkton.

Burial will be in the family lot in the Catholic cemetery at Flandreau. Jury Ordered Drawn for September Term Term to Open at Courthouse September 10-Jurors Report Next Day the The first September step in term preparation for of court for when Minnehaha county John was taken today Judge T. Medin signed an order directing the drawing of 60 jurors to serve during the session. The September term opens September 10 and the order stipulated that the jurors report for duty at 9:30 o'clock the morning of September 11. This term of court will be the first jury term since May, when only a few jury cases were brought on for trial.

VFW SOCIAL MEETING SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY John M. Bliss post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is to hold a social party at Veterans hall Wednesday night, it was announced today. Dancing will be the chief entertainment of the evening starting at 8:30 o'clock. Music for the dance is to be furnished by the "WhizBangs." the post's own orchestra. A light lunch will be served following the dance.

Around the Courthouse IN PROBATE COURT The final account of Clarence C. Caldwell, administrator of the estate of Augusta Aldrich, late of Minnehaha county, having been approved. an order was made distributing the estate. Caldwell and Burns are attorneys for the administrator. MARRIAGE LICENSES George J.

D. Lord Minneapolis Geraldine M. Sabra Albert Idso Minn. Esther H. Curry MILLERS BUY OUTFIELDER Minneapolis.

Aug. (A) -President Mike Kelley of the Minneapolis American association baseball club has announced the outright purchase of Outfielder Homer Peel from the Nashville club of the Southern association. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given, that the mortgage dated September 2nd, 1922, made by Boyd A. Sigler and Minnie Sigler, his wife, of Minnehaha county, South Dakota, mortgagors, to Max W. Norton of Sioux Minnehaha county.

South Dakota. mortgagee. upon lot Afteen (15), block one (1) J. L. Phillips' Sioux Falls, AD addition to the city of Sioux Falls, Minnehaba county, South Dakota, which mortgage was on the 9th day of September.

1922. at 4:10 o'clock m. filed for record in the office of the register of deeds in Minnehaha county, South Dakota, and recorded in Book 163 of Mortgages on page 400. and which mortgage was by the said Max W. Norton assigned on December 16th, 1924, to Bertha C.

Allen of Gardiner, Maine, which assignment was filed for record in the office of the said register of deeds of Minnehaha by failure of said mortgagors to pay the at 2:10 o'clock p. and recorded in that default now exists in said mortgage Book 175 of Mortgages on page 162, and which mortgage was by said a assignee excounty. South Dakota, on July 21st. 1934. tended by proper extension agreement, but interest due September 2nd.

1933. and that there is now due and unpaid for principal and interest the sum of two thousand two hundred sixty-four and 84-100 dollars ($2,264.84) and that said mortzage will be foreclosed by a sale of mortgaged premises at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Minnehaha county, South Dakota. or his deputy at the south front door of the Minnehaha county court house in the city of Sioux Falls, Minnehaha county. South Dakota, on Monday. the 27th day of August.

1934, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon said day. Dated at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, this 23rd day of 1934. -Bertha C. Allen, Assignee. -Melvin L.

Sells, Sheriff of Minnehaha County, South Dakota. -Conway, Feyder Conway, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Attorneys for Assignee. (July 24. 31 Aug. 7.

14. 211 WALL STREET BRIEFS New York, Aug. 14. in Moody's index of The rise modity prices to the staple com. since the beginning of the highest level which carried it to 151.1 recovery on WAS stated by the 10, reflect almost entirely organization to the drouth rather than effects buying.

Wheat, corn, inflation hogs are chiefly responsible cotton and new high index, for the said. it was Bankers Trust American Lime Stone' trustee Co. for mortgage sinking funds bonds first nounced that $206,867 has anposited for the purchase been debonds for the sinking fund. of the to Raw Rico to sugar the shipments Jan. 1 to Aug.

11, United totaled States from from Puershort tons, an increase of 685.992 cent over shipments of 583.319 17.6 per during a period last tons according to the New York Coffee year, Sugar Exchange. GRAIN MARKET NOTES Chicogo, Aug. (P that Germany planned to -Reports the payment of duty on suspend ports this season was said grain to imbeen the leading influence have buying movement which lifted in a prices late to previous closing levels slump Selling in was early absorbed trading yesterday. after from professionals and by the support the indicating, general many traders said. that public.

which caused the slump, long had position top-heavy adjusted. Most of the comment been among measures traders and concerned inflation place commitments to speculators sought ogainst further as hedge dollar. Many orders from the of the devaluation were received. east The chartering of space on a boat for more than 800.000 bushels lake of corn drew much attention of trade. Whether the move reflected the actual eastern demand or a hundred situation was not disclosed.

Seven storage thousand bushels of the grain were booked for shinment to Buffalo. Bay and the rest to Georgian The of sale of more than 500,000 for bushels cash corn by the country shipment to Chicago within the next 20 days indicated, grain men said. that sellers overstayed the market. Having held the grain during the steady climb in prices only to see the trend suddenly change and prices start downward. A rush to dispose of holdings was the result.

Some buying of wheat developed when announcement was made that the visible supply of the grain had increased less than a million bushels at a time when spring wheat is normally moving to market. This situation however, was offset by the small crop this year and the fact that much of the grain had been harvested. Banana shipments from Guatemala in May broke all records for the country. GUARANTEED TREATMENT FOR TENDER, STOMACH Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets bring quick relief from stomach pains between meals due to acidity, indigestion and heartburn.

If not. your money is refunded. L. T. Dunning NOTICE OF NEARING State of South Dakota, county of nehaha, SS.

In Circuit court, Second Judicial circuit. In the matter of the application of Clarence Britton for the discharge of record of certain mortgage recorded in Book 191 of Mortgages on Page 144 in the office of the register of deeds of Minnehaha county, South Dakota. Notice is hereby given that Clarence Britton has filed in this court his verifiled petition asking that a certain mortgage effecting the following described property, to-wit: Lot eight 181 in block thirty-one (31) of Folsom's Second addition to: the city of Sioux Falls: the north four (N. 41 feet of lots one (1) and two (2) and the north four (N. 4) feet of the east two and onehalf (E.

feet of lot three (3) and the north fourteen (N. 14) feet of the west thirty-two and one-halt (W. feet of lot three (3) and the north fourteen (N. 14) feet of lots four (4) and five (5) Fleetwood subdivision of lots nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11) and twelve (12) in block thirty-one (31) of Folsom's Second addition to the city of Sioux Falls, Minnehaha county, South Dakota. which said mortgage was dated July 12th, 1928.

Mary and executed by Clarence Britton and Britton and delivered to Edith A. Sibson and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Minnehaha, county. South Dakota, on the 26th day of July, 1928. and recorded in Book 191 on PaRe 144 thereof, be discharged of record. Said petition will be heard before this court at chambers in the Minnehaha county Dakota, Monday, the 27th day of court house.

Sioux Falls, South on August, 1934, at 2:00 o'clock in the after- and noon of said day, at which time place anyone interested may appear said and show cause, if any there be. why petition should not be granted, mortgage and an of Order made discharging said record, the city of Sioux Falls, the Done at 7th day of August, 1934. By the Court: -Lucius J. Wall, Attest: Judge, Eugene I. Foster, Clerk.

By Elma Dubel, Deputy. (Aug. 7, 14, 21) YOUR FRIEND AT MEALTIME WEDNESDAY SPECIALS GEDNEY'S SWEET Fresh Ground PURE BEEF PICKLES, Qt. Jar 2 Pounds 13c FRUTE GEL, pkg. SMOKED CERTO, Per Bottle PICNICS FIRST PRIZE Neatly hockless trimmed, and Plain and lodised SALT, 2.

Spout Top Cartons 156 shankless. to 6 lb. average. Pound SWEET SANTOS 14c PEABERRY, Pound BACON CANNING FRUIT The fruit districts from many SQUARES damaged to the extent All that fruits it will ripened not early pass Pound Government test. season will be this year and the canning Oak on best 13c short.

quality Get Canning Council Fruit. price BAKER'S Sweet German CHOCOLATE, 2 Cakes 150 KELLOGG'S Corn Toasties, Flakes A Large A and Pkg. Post 10 HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for ITALIAN PRUNES, 16 lb. Lug CONCORD GRAPES, 6 lb. Basket Colorado.

Large CARROTS Bunches, each PRICES FOR SIOUX FALLS ONLY.