I of of of of of of of of of of Balk 12 THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930. AUTO DRIVER FACES CHARGE Accused of Operating Car While Intoxicated-Man Killed charge of operating: a motor veA hicle while intoxicated was filed late Monday afternoon against John Danelevich, 1211 Fairmount confessed driver of the automobile which crashed here Sunday causing the death of Henry Archip, 48 years old, South Howard street. Danelevich surrendered at police headquarters Monday morning, saying he had not learned until then that Archip had been killed in the accident. He still was in the city jail Monday night. The fatal crash occurred in the 3500 block on Tenth street when Danelevich attempted to negotiate a curve.
Mrs. Olga Kusak, 113 South Howard street, a sister-in-law of Archip, was the only other person in the car. Police Captain James O'Keefe and Driver John Diebert were called to the of the accident and extricated scenes. Kusak and the body of Archip. Danelevich had fled.
Mrs. Kusak, unconscious when police arrived, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where examination revealed she had suffered only shock. Pinned Under Car Archip was pinned beneath the automobile and death was believed to have been instant. His left side was crushed, his left hip dislocated and possibly fractured and he may have internal injuries, attaches suffered, Perasso Bros.
funeral home said. Cornoer J. H. Robbins declined to give a verdict, saying he to make further investigawished, the fatality. Following his arrest, Danelevich made signed statement to police, in which he said he was driving westward on Tenth street, between 9 and 10 o'clock Sunday night, and his car struck an embankment, upsetting in a private driveway, when he tried to turn to the right.
Danelevich said he was driving between 15 and 25 miles an hour when the car crashed into the bank and overturned. Scrambling out of the wreckage, Danelevich told police he went 1 to Greenville, later returned to the scene of the accident and, finding no one there, went home and to bed. In the morning he learned Archip was dead, Danelevich said. Being Driven Home Zena Archip, 16 years old, daughter of the dead man, said Danelevich was taking her father and aunt home from a farm. The girl said her mother had refused to get into the owned by Danelevich, saying he car, intoxicated.
Gus Schumunki, South Howard street, signed testimony that Danelevich was intoxicated. Survivors of Archip are: The widow; two sons, Henry, 9 years old, and Walter, 7 years old, and three daughters, Zena, Anthonena, 13 years old, and Vera, 11 years old. Archip born in Russia November 26, 1881, and was married in his native country, coming to Sioux City 19 years ago. He was an employe of the Cudahy Packing company. Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the home and at 4:30 o'clock in the Russian Orthodox church.
The burial site has not yet been selected. Farm Organization Scores Action of Sioux City C. of C. Incensed by recent action of the board of directors of the Sioux City Chamber of Commerce in which they refused to repudiate the smashing attack made by the United States chamber of commerce in opposition to the federal farm marketing act and the federal farm board, the Sioux City business men were scored by the Plymouth County Farm bureau in a resolution which was adopted unanimously by the board of the Plymouth county organization at the regular June meeting held in LeMars. The resolution was Introduced by A.
S. Crabb, of Hinton, chairman of the Hungerford township unit and a member of the county marketing committee, who gave a report of the action taken by the board of directors of the Sioux City Chamber of Commerce at their meeting held in Sioux City Tuesday, June 3, at which time they voted 16 to 1 against a resolution upholding the federal farm board which was introduced by W. S. Gilman. Mr.
Gilman was the only director of the Sioux City Chamber to vote in favor of the resolution. Copies of the resolution adopted by the farm organization are being sent to every township unit in Plymouth county, with instructions that the resolutions be read at their next meeting. 25,000 Norwegians Meet in Minneapolis for Celebration Minneapolis, (AP) -With banners proclaiming "Velkommen Norse Folk" and flags of Norway and the United States forming a court of honor down which the parade will pass, Minneapolis Monday began welcoming approximately 25,000 persong arriving to attend the convention of Norwegian Bygdelags, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Twenty-one lags will send representatives to the Faellesraed joint meetings and many other people whose lags are not meeting this year also will attend. Headquarters for the various groups are being established in hotels, churches and clubs where tne individual lags will conduct their business sessions Thursday and elect officers.
Nearly 3,000 will attend a banquet which will feature a bondebryllup, or peasant wedding ceremony, closing the joint meeting of the lags. Groups from 19 different sections of Norway which originally established headquarters for the convension, wore increased by two additional groups this week. OBITUARIES W. J. GILLILAND Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Westcott's funeral chapel for W.
J. Gilliland, a former resident of Sioux City, who died Sunday from injuries received in an automobile accident near Cedar City, Utah. Mr. Gilliland resided at Pasadena, Cal. Burial will be in Graceland Park cemetery under the direction of Westcott's funeral home.
The pallbearers E. O. Wesley, H. T. Walensky, John Kudrle, R.
H. Maynard, Frank Wilson and Harry Hope. Mr. Gilliland, a contractor here for 25 years, was en route to Sioux City to visit relatives and old acquaintances. He is survived by his widow, a son and a daughter.
Striking loose gravel at Parowan, Utah, the driven by Mr. Gilliland upset, of his arms being cone severely lacerated. Mrs. Gilliland received only minor cuts bruises. Her husband was taken to a Cedar City hospital where he died as a result of an infection of the injured arm.
PHILLIP A. CLINKENBEARD Clinkenbeard, 66 years tin avenue, who dropped Friday of apos. plexy, were held a 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in Perasso Bros. chapel. Rev.
Mr. Jones officiated. Burial was in Floyd cemetery. For 25 years Mr. Clinkenbeard had been a policeman for the Cudahy Packing company at its Sioux City plant.
He was born near Iowa City. Survivors include: His widow, two daughters, two sons, three stepsons, two brothers and a sister. MRS. ROGENA LAMBERT Funeral rites for Minerva Rogena Lambert, 74 years, West Second street, who died Saturday in her home, will be conducted at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Westcott's chapel. Rev.
William Caldwell of Knox Presbyterian church will officiate. Burial will be in Floyd cemetery. Mrs. Lambert had lived in Sioux City 57 years. She was born in Waterloo, and lived there and Kassville, when a child.
When 17 years old she came to Plymouth county and moved to Sioux City in 1872. Four daughters, a son, two sisters, nine grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren survive Mrs. Lambert. MRS. PEARL WRIGHT Funeral services for Mrs.
Pearl Wright, 43 years old, 4339 Grant street, a resident here 30 years, who died Sunday in a Sioux City hospital following a paralytic stroke, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Pentacostal church at West Fourteenth Myrtle streets. Rev. Mr. Smith will officiate. Burial be in Graceland Park cemetery under direction of Samuels funeral home.
Mrs. Wright was born in Missouri July 5, 1887, and lived there until she came to Sioux City 30 years ago. Surviving her are: Her widower, Ray Wright, and a son, Lawrence, both of Sioux City. CARL MILLER Funeral rites will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Graceland Park cemetery chapel for Carl Miller, 85 years old, who died Saturday in a hospital following a brief illness. Burial will be in Graceland Park cemetery under the direction of Samuels Bros, funeral home.
MRS. HAROLD BAKER Word has been received here of the death Sunday in Long Beach, of Mrs. Harold Baker, formerly Mrs. Virginia Winston Waltermire. Mrs.
Baker was a daughter of the late W. A. "Billy" Winston, member of The Journal 'editorial Mrs. Baker is survived by her mother, Mrs. Winston, and two sons, Russell Waltermire and Winston Worth Waltermire.
Burial will take place today in Los Angeles. Mrs. Baker was 33 years old when she died. She left Sioux City in 1917. BUFORD CASE The body of Buford 28 years old, 1500 South Maple street, who was crushed to death beneath the wheels of a freight car at Fremont, Sunday, was sent to Salina, Monday by the Bader funeral home of Fremont for burial.
George Potter, with whom Case had lived, said Case left the South Maple street address about noon Saturday to "bum" his way to Salina, from which he intended to work his way northward in the wheat fields. Miss Margie Potter, daughter of George Potter and a friend of Case, said the latter had been unable to obtain work here recently. She said Case had worked as a laborer, accepting whatever employment he could find, and in the past had traveled through many sections of the country. Case had lived in Sioux City most of the last two or three years, Miss Potter said. Survivors include: His father, Henry Case, Salina; his mother, Mrs.
Hilda Case, Tulsa, and a ter, Myra Case, Denver, Colo. Sioux Cityan Will Not Enter Flowers in National Show A prominent Sioux City grower of flowers, C. Currier, has decided not the 27th annual Wrenter national peony show which opens in Duluths. Currier July was 2. tendered a special invitation to enter the peony display." believe," Mrs.
Currier said, "that it would be unwise to! enter the show. Peonies are in full bloom here and if I went to Duluth, it would be necessary to place the blooms in cold storage." Op GIRL SCOUTS GIVEN HONORS Awarded Gold Stars at Annual Mother and Father Dinner In recognition of 100 per cent attendance at all troop meetings, six girl scouts of troop No. 28 were awarded gold stars at the annual mother and father dinner held Monday evening in Grace Methodist church. The girls honored were: Doris Mary Cairy, Georgette Prescott, Norma Prescott, Lucille Stark, Henrietta Ansite and Mary Louise Dunn. Girls awarded silver stars in recognition of 90 per cent attendance records were: Susan Zinn, Marion Weldon, Cornelia Marr, Eva Jensen and Jeanne Crockett.
The most distinguished award of the evening, a letter of commendation, was given to Georgette Prescott by Mrs. W. A. Klinger, member of the court of awards committee of the Sioux City Girl Scout council. Mrs.
William Ayers who made the star awards is scout leader of troop No. 26. The letter of commendation betokens character and precedes the golden eaglet award. At the dinner Doris Cairy was toastmistress. Rev.
Harry Findley, pastor of Morningside Presbyterian church, offered the invocation, and Georgette Prescott led the group in singing "Evening Here." Other numbers on the program included: Address, Eva Jensen; response by parents, Mrs. E. W. Dunn; song by group; award of stars by Mrs. Ayers; award of letter of commendation Mrs.
Klinger; talk on girl scout camp at Stone park, Mrs. R. Tackaberry; piano duet, Norma and Prescott, and a play' by Mary Louise Dunn, Lucille Stark, Henrietta Ansite, Cornelia Meyer, Hazel Stouffer and Elise Clark. Newspaper Printers Meet Council Bluffs, ing room foremen, machinists and operators to the number of about 50 are attending the fourth annual Iowa daily newspaper composing room executives' association here. Leon A.
Link, is presidling officer and German- -Russian Air Line from Berlin to Irkutsk by air have become possible. With the going into effect of the German Lufthansa's summer schedule, the Deruluft (the GermanRussian air service) has also resumed its service into Russia. The Deruluft will maintain a Sunday schedule during the summer. Large Audience Hears Concert by 12 Pupils VOCAL concert of old favorites A in solo, duet and chorus form. was heard by a large audience in Davidson's tearoom Monday evening.
The generous program of 30 numbers was offered by 12 artist pupils from the Fleetwood studios, known as the Artist Ensemble, and contained arias, ballads and art songs. The members of the ensemble belong to various local church and other quartets. Mrs. Willis Fleetwood and Mrs. Willard Greene furnished the piano accompaniments for the evening.
Details of the program follow: Jubilate Deo Sc Ensemble Incidental Solos Miss Rachel Cook and Mr. Paul Bower The Swing Lehmann "Una Voce Poco Fa' (Barber of Seville) Rossini Mrs. Leslie Spry a--Deep River (Spiritual) Burleigh b--My Heart at Thy Sweet (Sampson and Delilah) Mrs. F. F.
Morris Pilgrim's Song Afghan Exile Tschaikowsky the Mr. Edward Dunlap By the Bend of the River Edwards In Luxembourg Gardens Manning Mrs. S. D. Carney Song of Welcome (Morning of the Year) Cadman Lo-Here the Gentle Lark Bishop Mrs.
Ward Hopper Arab Song Bemberg Stand Still, Jordan (Spiritual) LeRoy Robson The Cry of Rachel Spring's Singing MacFayden Mrs. J. V. Gordon Like Music on the Water Watts Plantation Steiner Mr. Paul Bower' Gloria Peccia Gae to Sleep Mrs.
Richard Jassey Elsa's Dream (Lohenrin) Wagner Love's Rhapsody Bartlett My Love Is a Muleteer Nigero Miss Dorothy Henshall Serenade (Don Giovanni) Mozart Kashmiri Song Finden Mr. Willard Greene The Nightingale Has a Lyre of Gold Whelpley Pastorale Veracini A Birthday Woodman Miss Rachel Cook Duets- Love Like the Dawn Came Stealing Bella Napoli Boscovitz Mrs. Spry and Mr. Dunlap Holy Art Thou (Largo) (Xerxes) Ensemble Incidental Solos Mrs. Spry and Mr.
Greene CITY BRIEFS Eleven pupils of Bancroft school were perfect in attendance for the school year and 40 were perfect during the second semester. Fifty-six pupils of Roosevelt school were neither absent nor during the last semester of tardy school year. After spending six months in a Chicago embalming school, John Rutledge, has returned to the city and is associated with the Perasso Bros. funeral home. Hopkins school pupils made good attendance records during Twenty-two were neither absent nor tardy during the entire year and 25 had perfect attendance records for the last semester.
Fire of undetermined origin caused $700 damage to the home of Louis Dvorkin, 208 West Sixteenth street, Monday morning. Loss on contents was estimated at $500, the fire department reported. Phil Carlin, superintendent of the American Waterworks association, has returned from the annual convention held last week at St. Louis, Mo. Mr.
Carlin is a veteran member of the association, having been a member for almost 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Presser motored to Bancroft, Sunday to visit the former's parents.
Mrs. Presser and a daughter, Enid, are leaving Tuesday for an extended visit to Los Angeles and San Francisco. A short circuit in the ignition system of a truck owned by Swift 'caused a fire Monday afternoon at Third and Virginia streets. Firemen called to extinguish the fire estimated the damage to the truck at $5. Two officials of the street department are taking prominent parts in the imperial conclave of Shriners, being held in Canada.
Frank Montgomery, commissioner of streets, is a member of the mounted Arab patrol, and Martin Larson, office manager, is a member of Abu-Bekr Shrine chanters. The final meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
interchurch leaders' council was held Monday night at the Sioux Y. M. C. A. camp.
Following the dinner, at the camps, reports by committees were made and a baseball was played. Rev. L. H. Ludwig, pastor of Grace Reformed church, presided at the business meeting.
BIRTHS GUNTER-In Sioux City, June 8, 1930, at home, to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gunter, 3107 Thirty street, a daughter. Sioux City, June 8, 1930, at the home, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Jay Beedle, 2709 Edmunds avenue, a son. WHITE--In Sioux City, June 9, 1930, at 'the home, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, 2014 River drive, a Sioux City, June 8, 1930, at Methodist hospital, to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nichols, of Lawton, 8, Lutheran hospital, to Mr. DUDLEY Sioux City. June and Mrs. Lynn Dudley, of Lawton, la.
daughter. MARRIAGE LICENSES L. Thomas, 29 Neola, Ia. Beulah James, Bluffs, la. Wayne Smith, 19 Ia.
Mildred Foster, 17 Ia. Lowell N. Crippen, 22 City, Ia. Averil M. Hennessey, 20 City, Ia.
Walter B. Lile, 29 Brandville, Neb. Gertrule Smith, 25. Waterbury, Neb Edgar R. Weston, 32 City, Ia.
Marie Nagel, 22 Bronson. Ia. Pierre Barber, 27 Wagner. D. Isabell Cole, 22 Wagner, S.
D. Harold C. Stukas, 24 Neb. Mrs. Doris Colbenson.
23 Maskell, Neb. Claude M. Hewitt, 23 City, Ia. Vina Goodwin, 20 Sioux City, Ia. Arnold A.
Larsen, 25 Falls, S. D. Tillie Nikodym, 27 City. Ia. Henry O.
Monk, 25 Sioux City, Ia. Ferne E. Yount. 18 City. Ia.
BUILDING PERMITS F. Farrin, 2301 West Sixth street, fireproof garage. $100. C. Strola, 2423 Correctionville road, remodel store front, $300.
Earl Perry, 973 Steuben street, frame dwelling, $1,500. National Guard of South Dakota Opens Encampment Rapid City, S. guardsmen of the One Hundred For-seventh field artillery, in summer camp here, will start intensive firing practice Tuesday as part of their regular training schedule. The firing range is between Rapid City and Box Elder valley to the east. All units of the South Dakota national guard had arrived Monday for the opening of the camp, officially set for reveille Tuesday.
Light artillery trucks were due late in the afternoon, with the rest of the detachments on hand in the morning to establish the camp. In addition to the field artillery regiment, assembled here are the One Hundred Ninth engineers, One Hundred Thirty-third motor transport company and Thirty-fourth signal division. Two Florida Banks Close St. Petersburg, Fla. (P) The First National bank and the First Security bank failed to open for business Monday.
The directors said the First National had lost in withdrawals more than $2,500,000 in the last few weeks. The Central National bank is the ouly financial instituticn remaining open in St. Petersburg. The First Security bank is small state bank affiliated with the First National. LODGES Members of Epiphany council, No.
743, Knights of Columbus, will meet Wednesday evening in the K. C. clubhouse. A business session was held Monday evening in the K. P.
hall by members of Columbia lodge, No. 13, Knights of Pythias. Work in the mark and past master degrees was conducted by members of Sunrise chapter, No. 141, Royal Arch Masons, Tuesday evening in the Morningside Masonic temple. Plans were made for a picnic to be held in Lewis park July 28.
Stated communication of Landmark lodge, No. 103, A. F. A. was held Monday evening in the Masonic temple.
Members of Sioux City lodge, No. 164. I. 0. 0.
held a meeting Monday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. A business session was held by members of Security Benefit association in the Odd Fellows hall Monday evening. LABOR LEADERS CONVENE TODAY 3 Groups Elect Officers Preparatory to the Main Sessions Five hundred delegates are expected to attend the opening sessions of the 38th annual convention of the Iowa Federation of Labor which will officially in the Martin hotel today. Preliminary conferences and short meetings Monday served to complete all details. Labor leaders believe the convention programs will proceed without any delay.
Three Sioux Cityans were elected officials of the Women's Labor bureau, the Iowa State Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators union and the Iowa Allied Printing Trades council at meetings of the three organizations held Monday. Mrs. Daisy White, of Sioux City, was named chaplain of the Women's bureau and another Sioux Cityan, H. R. Kellogg was elected a district vice president of the Allied Printing Trades council.
Other newly elected officers of the Women's bureau include: Mrs. Ida Griebling, of Mason City, president; Mrs. Agnes Kinney, Iowa City, vice Owen McElroy, proscenteretary and treasurer; Mrs. Lois Penne, Waterloo, state organlizer, and Mrs. Lottie McRoberts, Chariton, past president and, member of the executive board.
Painters Also Elect Newly elected officers of the Allied Printing Trades council are: George Sharpe, of Burlington, prestIdent; Robert Hall, Des Moines, vice president; Ralph McNally, Burlington, secretary and treasurer. The following district vice presidents were selected: 0. D. Thomas, Des Moines: Ralph Temple, Davenport; Clint Hickox, Mason City, and R. McLachlan, City.
Whitney, Ottumwa, was elected president of the Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators union. Other officers elected are: Louis E. Stoffregen, Dubuque, vice dent; Carl Zerneke, Burlington, retary; A. F. Council Bluffs, Meffert, Waterloo, and E.
H. Britt, Sioux City, trustees. About 18 representatives from 1o- cal unions in Iowa cities attended the meeting. A measure to introduce the 40-hour week into the time schedule unanimously was adopted. Dinner Is Given Representatives of the Women's Labor bureau sponsored a dinner in the Elks club Monday night.
Labor leaders gave short talks and past and presiding officers of the women's organization spoke briefly. Nearly 200 members of the Amalgamated association of street and electric railway employes concluded their one-day convention by a program of addresses in Union Label hall Monday night. The speakers included: J. B. Wiley the eighth vice president of the association, Mr.
Lewis and Wallace M. Short, Sioux City labor leader. Other meeting held Monday by various trade organizations, in order to outline their part in the big general conference included the Iowa State Allied Printing Trades council, the State District Council of Sheet Metal Workers, the Iowa State Conference of Painters and the Iowa Electrical Workers association. Mayor to Speak J. C.
Lewis, Des Moines, state president; R. J. McNally, Burlington, vice president, and Michael F. Sherman, Moines, secretary and treasurer, were in the city Monday to complete arrangements for the fed. eration meeting.
They assisted L. E. Garnett, chairman of the committee on arrangements. A high point of the morning program will be the address of Mayor Hayes in which he will today, to labor officials the keys of the city. Other speakers who will address the delegates this morning will include: Rev.
Austin Pardue, rector of St. Thomas' Episcopal church; Rev. C. Hayes, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic church, and Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis of Mount Sinai congregation.
Mr. Lewis, Mr. McNally and Mr. Sherman will deliver addresses cerning conditions in the labor industry as the convention wears on. delegates will attend a theater party at the Orpheum theater at 7:15 o'clock tonight.
A reception will be held in Union Label hall honoring visiting representatives of la- bor. Dance Thursday Night The Wednesday program will include a street car ride to Riverside park, "dutch" lunch and entertainment. Visiting delegates will make a tour of the city and its and spots of scenic interest Thursday. A dinner will be served to the visitors at the Elks club at 6:30 o'clock Thursday night. A dance will be held in Rigadon ballroom later.
A personal representative of William Green, president of the AmerLican Federation of Labor, also will present to make a short talk, as will representatives of the international organizations of the various unions. Convention and standing committees will be appointed and reports of the state officers will be heard. Among the major topics of discussion will be the old age pension, unemployment, immigration, the growth of age limitations in industry and the unscrupulous methods employed by many private employment bureaus. Although the convention is scheduled to last for three days, Mr. Lewis said that the sessions would be continued longer if it was found necessary, as all problems will be dealt with and disposed of before the convention is adjourned.
Women Hold Session About 75 women attended the state meeting of the Women's bureau at the Elks club Monday. Addresses of welcome were given by Mayor Hayes and by Mrs. White, delegate from the Sioux City bureau. Mrs. Vera Carl, president of the Sioux City bureau, presided.
The convention committee of the Women's bureau included: Mrs. Garnett, chairman; Mrs. White, Mrs. Carl, Mrs. Myra Madden, Mrs.
Florence Dahl and Mrs. Anne Tone. conference of the Iowa State Allied Printing Trades council, held Monday at the Martin hotel, included representatives of the pressmen, bookbinder, engraver, typographical and unions. The forenoon stereotypeted to talks by Mr. Hall, Des Moines, president; Mr.
Sharpe, Burlington, vice president, and Mr. McAnally, Burlington, secretary and treasurer. Resolutions affecting the industry were discussed. Talks were made by Joseph T. Burne, Joliet, resentative of the International Printing Pressmen's union, and Luther M.
German, Springfield, representative of the International Typographical union. MORE BRITISH TROOPS TO INDIA John Bull Also Dispatches Battle Ships to Scene of Disturbances Bombay, India. -(AP) by reports that the war office had dispatched troops and warships to India, harassed officials Monday assumed a more optimistic attitude toward a situation in the Peshawar district which was regarded as critical. With their hands full coping the irritating passive resistance campaign which Mahatma Gandhi is interned at Yeroda prison, Foona, Indian government officials surveyed the reported massing of thousands of Afridis beyond Khyber pass, on the fringe of the northwest frontier. The Afghan tribesmen, stung by repeated bombing raids of British airmen, when some 5,000 projectiles were dumped on them in their tain retreats, were said to be swarmlike hornets through the district and watching the pass as a cat watches a Advices from indicated! that the third destroyer flotilla and a.
Lincolnshire regiment were on the way and there was hope of another contingent leaving soon. Monday night India was awaiting the report of Sir John Simon, although it would be forthcoming only in its first section, with findings, out without the recommendations on which depended the trend toward peace or further civil resistance. A bomb was exploded at a Lyallpur meeting of Youth league members. Police and congress demonstrators escaped injury. One Is Indicted for Slaying of Small Iowa Girl Des Moines, rl McCune Monday was indicted by the Polk county grand jury on a charge of first degree murder growing out of the abduction and slaying of 9-yearold Evelyn Lee.
The indictment made no mention of Elmer Gibson, arrested with Mc-1 Cune aweek after the girl's body was found in a deep woods near the city, May 10. County Attorney Carl Missildine said the grand jury was investigatcharges of kidnaping against Gibson but had determined that he was not involved in the killing of the Lee girl. Big Cherokee Posse Fails to Capture 2 Masked Bandits Cherokee, Ia. Special: Two masked bandits, flourishing revolv-l ers, entered an oil station here forced the attendant, Leonard Kahly, to open After looting the safe of $125, the two bandits entered a' stolen automobile, driven by a companion, and fled east. Pursued by several passing motorists, the bandits abandoned the automobile in a barnyard two miles of Cherokee and fled into a cornfield.
Although hundreds of citizens surrounded the field and searched most of the night, robbers escaped. automobile was stolen from Floyd Mosier earlier in the evening while he was attending a movie. Stork Causes the Wife of Morrow to Cancel Dates Newark, N. -(P)-Because a birth is expected in the family of Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, mother of Mrs. Lindbergh, will conclude Tuesday night her activities in her husband's campaign for republican nomination for United States senator.
Announcement that Mrs. Morrow's would terminated campaigning, Morrow headquarters in this city. A week ago Mrs. Morrow's activities were somewhat curtailed and it was said that she would not accept engagements from her home in Englewood. CHURCH: ACTIVITIES Mrs.
Nels Benson and Mrs. John Johnson will be hostesses to members of the Ladies Aid society of Augustana Lutheran church at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Choir rehearsal will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in Morningside Lutheran church. A chicken dinner will be served by members of the Missionary society of Malone A. M.
E. church from 12 o'clock to 6:30 p. m. today. Mrs.
Alfred Dahlin will be hostess to members of the Martha society of Immanuel English Lutheran church at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday night. Prayer services will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the First Christian church. A cabinet meeting of the B. Y. P.
U. society of the First Baptist church will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 28 YEARS Mrs. J. W.
Hertz, Doe Run, who was entirely healed of leg sores after suffering 28 years, urges all sufferers to write Dr. J. H. Whittier, 161 Westport Bank Building, Kansas City, for his new free copyrighted book which explains a home treatment for leg sores, varicose ulcers, milk leg and varicose veins, that quickly stops the pain and heals. There is no cost or -Advertisem*nt.
Peanut Taken from Windpipe Sheldon Boy UFFERING intensely, a peanut became Sunday evening in his windpipe, LawRuby, 4-year-old son of Mr. rence and Mrs. Alvin Ruby of Sheldon, was brought to St. Vincent's hospital here at midnight Sunday. In an emergency operation at the hospital, the offending, portion of peanut was removed in five small and Monday hospital attendpieces, ants reported the youngster as making excellent progress.
It is expected he will be able to return Sheldon Tuesday with his parents. The operation was a delicate one, and it was an hour and a half before the last piece of the nut was extracted by surgical instruments and appliances made especially for such cases. HUSBAND TRIES TO KILL WIFE Taxi Driver Facing a Charge of Intent to Kill A charge of shooting with intent to kill was filed against Donald Cornelius, 21 years old, who shot his wife Monday morning as sne stood in the doorway of her home at 110 West Seventh street in South Sioux City, Malcolm Smith, Dakota county attorney, said. The charge carries a minimum sentence of a year in the state penitentiary and a maximum of 20 years. Cornelius will be arraigned on a preliminary hearing today, the county attorney said.
Smith said Cornelius had admitted shooting his wife while he was in a jealous rage. The shooting of Cornelius' wife climaxed a two weeks' separation, George Sheets chief of police, said. Cornelius is in the Dakota county jail at Dakota City. His wife is under a doctor's care at her home. She probably will recover.
Cornelius, an employe of the Yellow Cab company of Sioux City, went to the West Seventh street address in South Sioux City, which also is the residence of Bert Graves, his father-in-law, Sunday night and talked to his wife who would not agree to a reconcilation, the latter said. Peered Into Window Mrs. Cornelius left the house with a brother, Gordon Graves, 19 years old, and a cousin, Arthur "Buddy" Graves, 20 years old. The trio returned to the house later and after Mrs. Cornelius had retired she saw her estranged husband peering through the window at her.
Screaming, she ran to the front door evidently to lock it. The woman fell forward pushing open the door and Cornelius fired two shots from a .38 caliber revolver, one striking the woman and the other lodging in the interior of the house. Officers said the young man dently had fired at his wife while she was falling, as the bullet entered her left shoulder, ripped downward through her back muscles and came out of her left side, probably being deflected by a rib. Mrs. Cornelius is about the same age as her husband.
After firing twice at his wife, one shot taking effect, Cornelius also shot twice at her father, brother and cousin, when they started to pursue him. Neither of the last two shots found its mark. Gives Self Up About an hour later Chief of Police George Sheets of South Sioux City received a telephone call from the husband, who said he had taken refuge on a farm between South Sioux City and Dakota City and would surrender if the officer would come after him. Mrs. Cornelius said she and her husband had been estranged for two.
weeks. Chief of P'olice Sheets said that when he arrested Cornelius the prisoner showed evidence of having been drinking. JUDGES IN Leonard R. Manley HE task of selecting the winner of the essay contest of the Orpheum theater and the Storz Electric Refrigeration company will fall on the shoulders of Leonard R. Manley, president the security National bank, Mrs.
W. J. Crisp, president of the Sioux Woman's club, and Mayor W. Hayes. City, Those three well known Sioux Cityans have been selected as judges in the contest, which now is under way.
All patrons of the Orpheum theater have been invited to enter the contest, which has for his subject, "Why I Want an Electric Refrigerator." Already hundreds of essays have been at the foyer of the Orpheum theater with "Miss General Electric," who in real life is Miss Lorene Donell. The essays must be of not more 275 STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL 126 Receive As and Bs in Major Subject- at East Junior More than 275 pupils ior school were or roll for the final 1929-30 school year. principal, announcer list of honored pupils in the history of Eight pupils subjects for the Fern Bardsley. Reynolds. Dorothy Brown.
Ethel Kautz. Donald Reisser. One hundred forts and in all subjects ter: Paul Linke, De Witt, Clyde Frank Fachman, Johnson, Edgar nas, Donald Madi: John Elliott. Rut terson, Martin Raymond Duda, Marjorie derud. Mary Bocian Earl Potts, Bill Epperson, Albert Louise Ruth Padget, Hatter, Loys Shall Beth Johnson, Louise Dunn.
Flor Przybylske, Helen Lean, Ben Shelton, Miller, Carl Wiel, Moor, Marvin And son, Helen sease, Marie Hill. Marjorie Tobias. Kelly, Gudrun Orpha Larson, Hazel Mahood, Wanda Warren Ballachy, worth, Phyllis Nelson. Dorothy Hoeffler, Perley, Ruth Julia Dispetris. Brostrom.
Cornelia terson, Earl Chap, nice Petronis, Theodore Brown. Mary Hedeen Mary Pylelo, Conrad Borsting Lewis Chapman, Adams, Lloyd Alice Taylor. Anna tensen, Dorothy Eleanor Edwards. garet Jensen, Govern, Catherine Ruth Koch. Amber Juanita Graham, Melvin McKnight, Mary N.
Chandler. inson, Jane Mahoney Engstrom, Patricia Virginia Johnson son. Ruth Elixt, Lucite ite Flumadore, Margaret Lukehart, J. Wallen, Kathlyn son, John Staszewsk Evelyn Tolles. Tythcott, Alice Irwin Johnson.Andrews and Marie One hundred twenty and in major subject Clarence Nelson.
Mary Ann Tuma. Charles Moline, Fern Melady, Stanley Moltz. Anna Comegys, Irene man, Avis Mullent Elsie Rasmussen, Ruth Andrews, Delbert Burma, Addison Hickm son. Edward Jruehs, bert Shaltanis and Page Townley, Fail tenis, Duane De Vans Pumputis, Frances De Mark. Adrian White, sher, Betty Miller, tor Staszewsky, Joyce Leace, Frances Carl Grienscewic, Murphy.
Kenneth Glen Challman, Har Bolin, Dorothy Spen Ferdinand Hollmer. ald Waldren, Virginia thy Hoeffler. Dorothy Nystrom, Daisy Wilder. Zilda He Perillo. Laurella Smith.
chal. Evelyn Wittie. ley Creighton, Donald kunas. Woodrow. Schmi son, Olice Frances.
rence Oeming. Arthur Allister, Richard Mollen dington, Virginia Margaret Jensen. Bernar lis Bennett. Amelia Smith ka and Arthur Crary. Thomas Hood, Betty Pettigrew, Velma don.
John Staszewsky. Jimmie Phelps, Willard vin Olson. Letha N. Howe ler. Marietta Oslin.
Richard Hall. Phyllis De Bella. Hester Hayes. tha Stocker, Elvira Ellsworth. Fight is Postpones -(P -Th boxing bout between Tom ran, Philadelphia, and Boston, scheduled for Mon Tues was postponed until because of inclement Youth Drowns in Fort Dodge la.
cramps while Dale Jones, 14, was day afternoon. Companions save him but the body covered for an hour. REFRIGERATOR CONTEST Mrs. W. J.
Crisp than 100 words and reasons why the author to have an electric his or her home. Full instructions a3 to the contest can be Miss General Electric of the Orpheur1. The fortunate winner test will receive as an General Electric refrig will be installed in the winner free of char: wish to participate have to rush their essays eral Electric as the co results of Sunday. The will be announced as ble following the closing test. Several days probab3 required to read and jut essays that are submitted.
