Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 4

THE SIOUX GITY JOURNAL: FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1937. GOVERNMENTAL 17,000 CLAIM Illinois, 98; Michigan, 110; v. consin, '82; 'Minnesota, Ho- ic 75; Missouri, 70; South 33; Nebraska, 43; Kansas, fiQ, FEED CATTLE SHOW A LOSS go to the state's coffers under the escheat laws. Both the federal and state, government will collect a good share of the millions through inheritance taxes if the heirs are found. CHANGES URGED Drunken Duck Takes Place of Traffic Of ficer San Francisco.

VP) Officers Keith Griswold and John Albrecht FORTUNE SHARE Cf A fir- I lis, I p. New Iowa Governor Fa Agriculture 'Bureau Says Atlantic Man EndH iff Atlantic, la. Off Claude Odem, 49. of ended his life near by shooting himself v.i'h gun. He was the fatlrr-r of sons and a brother of Odem, Atlantic policp rl f.

Widow of Manufacturer Leaves Riches of 17 Million found a duck with an alcoholic breath directing traffic at an intersection and arrested it. "When i Drouth Sharply Cut Number vors Building and Road Projects Two Professors for Iowa University Named Iowa City, la. VP) President Eugene A. Gilmore announced the appointment of Dr. Azel Ames, Cincinnati General hospital surgeon, as assistant professor of surgery in the University of Iowa college of medicine.

1 Dr. Ames was graduated from we tola mm to move on, honked at us," Griswold said. Philadelphia. VP) A series of Washington. WV-The drouths At the station, officers wanted Scotland Some of 1934 and 1936, the agriculture Des Moines, la.

VP) Gov. Nelson G. Kraschel took office as Iowa's governor Thursday and, in his inaugural address, urged hearings which may last a month or 10 years began Thursday to determine the heirs of Mrs. Henrietta E. Garrett, who died in 1930 leaving an estate valued at more than $17,000,000.

Day May Become, changes in state governmental machinery. to know what the duck had been drinking. Griswold said wine-bibber falls forward, while a whisky imbiber falls backward. The duck placed on its own-promptly sat down. Sergeant Thomas Murphy booked the fowl for drunkenness cause unknown.

Part of Amebic Glasgow. IP) Sent nd Since the filing of her will, department said Thursday, sharply reduced the number of beef cattle in the corn belt. The department reported, the number of cattle on feed in the 11 corn belt states January 1 was 23 per cent below January 1, 1935, when herds haid been cut by the 1934 drouth. Herds fed in western, states and which disposed of only $16,500 of In a crowded house chamber he pledged himself to observe the Iowa constitution, then faced a joint assembly session and several her vast fortune, 17,000 claimants ported Thursdav by an of the Glasgow have appeared from the 48 states and 29 foreign countries, to demand their share of the wealth Mrs. Garrett inherited from her drifting toward Ireland Americaat the rate of husband, Walter Garrett, snuff it'xas aim uMdiiuaid ia una eight feet-a vo ir began were 10 per cent larger Thomas 'RV- than at the start of last the staff snid ip (..

twice the number of January 10 mr)inlnnH manufacturer. the Columbia university college of physicians and surgeons in 1927. He was formerly affiliated with the Johns Hopkins university hospital. President Gilmore also announced the appointment of Dr. Howard H.

Rowley as associate professor of chemistry, to succeed the late Prof. James M. Pearce who died suddenly at a football game last fall. Dr. Rowley is a graduate of Northwestern university and holds an advanced degree from FrankfoVt university, Germany.

The board also accepted a grant of $8,945 from the estate of Prof. E. W. Rockwood, former chemistry professor, and a grant of $3,200 from the John and Mary Markle foundation, for medical William M. Davison, ap 1935.

westward 600 feet in tl.r iv Government estimates of cattle 60 Miles Per Hour Called Limit for Driving in Safety Boulder, Colo. CT The' "ceiling" for safe driving on highways is about 60 miles an hour, Herbert J. Gilkey, head of the Iowa Sate college department of theoretical and applied mechanics, told engineers attending the Uni pointed master by orphans court to conduct the hearings, said "We are appointed to find the heirs, if years. on feed in corn belt states Janu England, he explained, any. When we find them, the hearings are over." aiJ joined in the movement the number a year earlier Ohio, 102 per cent; Indiana, "bending-in George Ross and Clinton A.

A Superior Low -Priced Fuei! hundred spectators to outline a score of proposals for immediate legislation. The statehouse was in gala attire for the inaugural ceremonies. The rotunda was hung with evergreen, and the governor's office and house, chamber decked in flowers. A score of uniformed military aids added pomp to the occasion. Chief Justice Paul W.

Richards of Red Oak administered the oath of office to Kraschel and John Valentine, lieutenant governor. Kraschel suggested to the assembly a farm to market road building program, construction of a state office building and rebuilding at state institutions, explaining: He suggested a farm to market road building program, construction of a state office building and rebuilding at state institutions, explaining: "Too often, the value of government, has been rated by its cost. We have learned that real economy is the economical opera-j tion of. all needed functions and THE COAL THAT LASTS LONGER JUST TRY Iowan Would Fine Those Disturbing Worship on Sunday Des Moines. VP) Senator L.

H. Sowers, as court examiners, will assist in the hearings. "Our partial trial list up to April 2 covers 275 cases," Davison said. "We may be able to hear 500 claims by that time, because all claims involving similar descent are settled simultaneously. "Hence about 1,500 claims could be heard in a year.

Assuming the heirs are not found in the interim, the hearings could easily consume 10 years." The commonwealth of Pennsylvania will be represented at the hearings to claim Mrs. Garrett had no heirs. If the state can prove its point, the fortune will versity of Colorado's highway en-; gineering conference Thursday. "Because of limiting engine ef- i ficiencies, tire wear, oil and gas i consumption, windage and lighting 1 difficulties, the upward trend of speed seems to be approaching a ceiling for safe driving of about 60 miles an hour," Gilkey's pre- pared address said. Regardless of favorable road conditions, a speed of 70 miles an hour will continue to be both costly and unsafe, with costs and; hazards mounting rapidly for I further advances." Associated Press Photo.

TROOPS AT FLINT STRIKE SCENE This bugler looked sleepy as he climbed out of a troop "covered wagon" which brought Doran (R) of Boone filed a bill to You Will Note the Difference Heat very high. Ash very low. FURNACE NUT $8.10 FURNACE LUMP $8.50 CASH PRICES DELIVERED Phone 5-7605 BROWN COAL CO. part of Bompany One Hundred Twenty-sixth infantry, Mich impose a $100 fine for any person igan national guard, to Flint, for strike patrol duty. This disturbing worship" on Sunday.

Scientists estimate that rain group, from Adrian, was the first of 700 officers and men to descend on the city in a statewide mobilization. drops fall at a speed of approximately 25 feet per second. CALLS CHRIST JEW OPPONENT Youth's Spoon Trick Splits His Eyeball Ironwood, Mich. VP) Raymond Wanek, 14, nursed an injured eye Thursday because he tried too hard to accomplish a dinner table trick of flipping two spoons into a glass. Raymond snapped so hard a spoon split his left eyeball.

New Version of Bible Is not the elimination of any needed service solely for the purpose Of reducing the total tax bill." i Before a predominately republican senate and an evenly divided house, the democratic governor ignored party rivalry which flared in the first two days of the legislature, and said: "We may look forward to a session of constructive accomplishments." Politics Out of Education He proposed that the office of Cause of Bitterness in Germany Berlin. VP; The new anit Jewish version of St. John's gospel state superintendent of public in recently published by Bishop struction be made appointive rath RECENTLY POSED "AT THE WHITE HOUSE EXPRESSLY FOR THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE er than elective and said he fav such a plan would eventually Weidemann, of the evangelical church, of Bremen, who describes Christ as "the first great oppon ored appointment of; the superin provide $10,000,000 tendent by a nonpartisan group ent of the Jews," aroused new bitterness in church circles Thurs such as the state board of educa The $70,000 annually which the state pays for office rent, he said, would finance "over a relatively tion, to "divorce" education from day. short period of lime" construction The gospel, published in pam of a new state office building. phlet form as of the ambi tious project started by nazi trans lators two years ago to retrans Urges Motor Vehicle Department Enforcement of truck regulations and highway safety measures, he late the Bible, added new fuel to Germany's long controversy over told the assembly, should be the nature of the vision of Christ Bishop Weidemann belongs to politics.

He added that the same principle should apply to selection of judges. Another change in governmental organization suggested by Kraschel was creation of an independent state motor vehicle deT partment. Kraschel recommended the legislature consider again proposals of the interim committee which suggested a number of Iowa governmental reforms to the last assembly. His proposals for immediate placed in a single motor vehicle department, with an enlarged highway patrol empowered to enforce all highway traffic laws. At the group of theologians which holds Jesus was not a Jew, basing their theory on the fact his home land was Galilee, which was re present, the state railway commission has the enforcement of a garded contemptuously by real Jews.

I. number of truck regulations. Some state control board institution buildings, Kraschel said, are His efforts to harmonize the Christian gospal with nazi ideol fire traps. He stated the institu ogy seem futile to the Germanic faith people who want a complete break with all religion originating in Palestine. Bishop weidemann version was considered to be an inter tions are overcrowded and told the assembly "it would seem desirable now to start a carefully planned building program." In the same section of his address, the governor suggested that wealthy convicts be required to pay for their own upkeep at penal institutions.

As he has done since he first became prominent in Iowa politics, Kraschel advocated a state promo pretation rather than a trans legislation touched on most of the important issues which have been suggested for consideration by the legislature. He asked the assembly to consider: Continuation of the sales tax, homestead tax exemption, a truck tax to finance farm to market roads, chain store taxes, payment of old age pensions from sales tax receipts, co-ordination of state farm agencies, extension of the farm mortgage moratorium, a "sufficient" appropriation for re- lief, retirement pay for teachers lation of St. John's text. It was considerably abridged except where St. John's anger against the Jews for their treatment of Christ could be emphasized to give an anti-Semitic turn.

tion program for the Iowa packing industry. "We can and should raise, fin and a minimum wage scale on The new version characterizes Christ as "the very opposite of Jews," and gives that as the principal reason why he was ish and pack the world's finest state construction projects. He also suggested i an increase cornfed ham and bacon," he said. Ln rd In the state drivers' license fee to "If we would treat this opportun finance a larger state highway ity as California has promoted oranges, it would greatly increase rjjp our incomes." Hither Pay for Teachers Chain store tax legislation, he said, "is within the realm of Furniture Show Sets New Attendance Mark Grand Rapids, Mich. VPh-The 119th semiannual Grand Rapids furniture market touched a nine-year high for attendance for the January event as the registration of buyers totaled 1,230.

The attendance at last year's proper action on the part of this or any other legislature." Kraschel told of the decrease in salaries which teachers were forced to take during depression years, adding: "It is quite generally agreed that January market was 1,208 and the highest recent January attendance figure was set in 1928 when 2, 465 buyers registered. patrol. In his recommendation that the sales tax be continued, Kraschel said three-point tax receipts should be used first, to pay all eligible state old age pension applicants with the remainder "allocated exclusively to homestead tax relief." A homestead tax relief bill along similar lines has been filed in the senate by four democrats and four republicans. Kraschel took up point by point his legislative proposals, outlining first what -he described as the farm situation in the' state. jrges Farm Program "The time has arrived," he said, "when the state of Ibwa should direct its government to bring about a co-ordination-of all the constructive forces within the state, to the end that Iowa's policy on agriculture will be clear and definite." He suggested that eroded lands In the southern portion of Iowa LIFE SIZE IN NATURAL COLORS Suitable, lob teunUta we should greatly increase the standards of the teaching force in our elementary system.

This will necessitate higher salaries. It will, Manufacturers reported that the buying of high grade furniture has continued unabated since the aiso, involve increasing the facil lties of the Iowa Teachers col market opened, resulting in a pre diction that their factories are as lege, which trains the greater part sured at least six months capacity oi our teaching staff operation. After stating the educational system- should be "divorced from politics" Kraschel said: With Next Sunday's CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE If the superintendent of nub- L5 LLmLEi nc instruction is to contmue as the one co-ordinating influence be tween state and the public school system and the public school system with the rest of the educa tional system, it seems desirable might be devoted to raising feeder cattle to be fattened in the northern section, and said "state leadership is required for the permanent solution" of farm prob- that the selection of the incumbent should be the responsibility of the board of education or some In commemoration of the second' inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt as President of the United States, which event takes placo next Wednesday, the Chicago Tribune will present with every copy of this Sunday's issue a magnificent, new, life-size souvenir portrait of him, in full colors. This portrait will be a memento you will want to keep.

It is a natural color photograph of the President recently taken expressly for this occasion by the Chicago Tribune's new and exclusive color camera. It is printed on super-grade paper, large size, 1214x17 inches and is suitable for framing. Given free with next Sunday's Chicago Sunday Tribune. lems. WJ uuicr nuapai usan owiy erect tea iur the purpose of dealing with edu cational problems.

We believe in the same principal for selecting the judiciary." Congressman Would Reduce Lower House GET NEXT SUNDAY'S to Just 96 Members IT takes more than "just salve to draw them out. It takes a "counter -Irritant And that's what good old Musterole is soothing, warming, penetrating and helpful in drawing out the local congestion and pain when rubbed on the sore, aching spots. Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly to this treatment, and with continued application, relief usually follows. Even better results than the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Used by millions for 25 years.

Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children's (mild), and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by Surveys, Kraschel stated, have shown Iowa may need. $3,000,000 for relief next year, and recommended an appropriation "in keeping with the apparent need." "Save for the drouth," he explained, "Iowa would today be able to discontinue relief." Truck Tax for Roads If the state mortgage moratorium law is not extended, he told the' legislature, "thousands of practical and dependable farmers would lose their farm homes." Outlining a possible source of revenue for construction of farm to market roads, Kraschel said that the state would levy a "proper highway usage tax upon trucks using our highways and the increased revenues thus produced be allocated to the Iowa -ate highway commission" for construction.

Together with gasoline tax receipts now allocated to Jhe commission for such roads, and federal appropriations, he said, "It Is sot unreasonable to expect that Ftl WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER i THE DIG CITY EDITION Same as Delivered In Chicago SOLD HERE Washington. VP) Representative Ray Cannon, Milwaukee, would like to do something about what he calls the "unwieldiness" of the house of representatives. In a bill before the house, Cannon proposes the number of representatives be reduced from 435 to 96, ajl. elected by the state at large, like senators. "Why do we.

need 435 congressmen?" Cannon asked in announcing his bill. "Ten. or 15 of them can lead the other 420 around by the nose and just run the "house as they please, anyway." On Sale at All Newsstands OLSON NEWS COMPANY Wholesale Distributor Ch learn Tribune 41S Wesley Ave. Phone 8-7111.