a Chic Sale Takes Wedding Role (Associated Press Photo) It was a new role for the comedian. Chic Sale, when he acted as best man at the marriage of his sister, Virginia, to Sam Wren, an actor, in Los Angeles, Chic is shown behind the newlyweds. Pettigrew Block Will Get New Face WAS ERECTED TO HELP SWING COURTHOUSE DEAL $12,000 Remodeling Job Starts Soon The old Pettigrew block at Sixth and Main, built some 40 years ago for a strange reason, is going to have its face lifted. Agents for the Massachusetts Mutual Life insurance company, the owner, announced $12.000 remodeling job today. The work includes an entire new front.
So one of four buildings erected in the "gav 90s" as part of a deal to swing the courthouse to the north end of Sioux Falls, is to join the advancing age of maturity with all the newest wrinkles of the building industry. Greeted Four Buildings When Minnehaha, county prepared to build its granite courthouse in the 90s, early residents S. E. Blauvelt. Arthur Phillips, W.
E. Willey, Russel M. Bennett and Roy four Williams--agreed to construct buildings on North Main if the courthouse would be built on its present site. The "Williams and Willey" bank Moratorium Edict Issued by Welford Proclamation Designed to Strengthen Act Passed by N. D.
Legislature Bismarck. N. April 4. (AP)Acting Governor Walter Welford today issued a moratorium proclamation designed to strengthen the act passed by the legislature for the protection from foreclosure and eviction of persons in financial distress. Welford said he issued the proclamation after complaints the moratorium law did not sufficiently protect against judgments handed down in justice court and executed by sheriffs before persons had opportunity to appeal to the district court.
The new proclamation restrains officers from issuing or acting upon orders for change of ownership until the owner, possessor or tenant of property involved has had opportunity to avail himself of his right to appeal to the district court. THE DAILY ARGUS- LEADER, SIOUX FALLS. S. D. Thursday, April 4, 1935.
AVERS CONSUMER WILL BE VICTIM OF NEW NRA LAW Chicago Attorney Tells Senate Investigators Act Modelled on Fascism SKY WILL BE LIMIT Reviews Findings of Darrow Board- -Links Big Industries With Setup Washingtno, April 4 4P Senate investigators were told today by Lowell Mason, former counsel the Darrow review board. that is the "first step" toward a fascist state. comparable to the Italian "march on Rome" or the German "beer hall Mason, a youthful appearing Chicago attorney, compared NRA set up with the fascist corporate state, saying they were modeled on the same lines. No Limit Seen Reviewing the findings of the review board headed by Clarence Darrow. Mason.
also predicted to the senate finance committee that if NRA were extended without restoration of the anti-trust laws "the sky will be the limit" on prices and "the consumer will be the "A resume of the findings of the Darrow board investigation." he said. "show that under the NRA the practice of monoply by large industries is bold and aggressive. Small enterprises and minorities in industry have been cruelly oppressed. Links Big Industries "Unfair practices against small business men have not only been increased but have been legalized by the codes." Mason contended. "The men who wrote, administered and interpreted the codes were the tools of the big industries." and said "the codes were drawn so as to permit fixing of prices for the advantage of large companies and to forbid new enterprises from entering the competitive field." Under the guise of an emergency and with the full consent and support of the federal governprice fixing.
collusive bidding and limitation of competition have all flourished to the detriment of the American public. "In the highly integrated industries, the consumer has no protection. In the past Fu there has always been the fear of triple damage suits and original prosecution to retard somewhat this milking of the public. If you pass this new law, the sky will be the limit and the consumer will be the victim." ETHIOPIAN ARMY MOVES TO BORDER 100,000 Modernly Equipped Troops Engage in 'Precautionary' Movement Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, April (P) -A modernly equipped Ethiopian army of 100.000 men is swarming to the Eritrean and Italian Somaliland borders, authoritative sources said today. Concurrent with this disclosure of the size of the army Emperor Haile Selassie has mustered, the governthe military movements are merely ment reasserted DO its contention that "precautionary." The latest types fanifes, have been placed in the the warriors in contrast with the spears and sabers which Ethiopian tribesmen carried them in their former battles with Italy.
The forces are under the command of Ethiopian chiefs. Although some European officers are serving as advisors in aviation and other branches of the army, the Ethiopians, recalling with pride their cesses against Italian troops 40 years ago, have entrusted the direction their military operations to their own leaders. The army is said to have a plentiful supply of machine guns. ammunition and other In the past, the important function of accumulating food supplies and transporting them to the troops was left in the hands of women. This primitive custom of warfare no longer exists so far as modern warfare is concerned.
The government has taken over the task of organizing the commissary and establishing lines of communication from the sources of supply to the advance posts. Under its direction provisions already have been accumulated at many strategic points. BIG CLUB ATTENDANCE HEARS THEATRE TALK The largest Rotary club attendance of the year heard an address by Dr. P. R.
Billingsley this noon. Dr. Billingsley discussed the little theatre movement and its local, national and international aspects. Milton Pay was introduced as 8 new member of the club. The list of guests included F.
H. Weatherwax. Dr. U. S.
Mitchell, C. R. Sattgast. and Don Countryman, Sioux Falls; Tom Varney, Broken Bow, W. B.
Johnson, Denver, and M. M. Carpenter, Aberdeen. FEDERAL AGENTS SEEK HAMILTON'S HIDE-OUT Waynesboro, April 4- Federal agents were reported en route here last night to investigate rumors that Raymond Hamilton. hunted desperado of the southwest.
was hiding in this vicinity, It was learned that the agents ville the federal bureau of were coming, here from the Nashinvestigation. Sheriff W. J. Barnett, of Wayne county, said he had heard nothing of the rumors and had received no information to lead him believe Hamilton was near here. MADISON MAN TALKS ON HOUSING PROGRAM C.
c. C. Wagner. Madison, federal housing administration official, addressed the Cosmopolitan club this noon. explaining details of the government's housing program.
Claude A. Hamilton, Cosmopolitan of the Day, gave a discussion of "Government F. P. Churchill of Sioux Falls was a guest. 4-H LEADER ARRIVES Pipestone.
Minn. That work of the 4-H clubs in Pipestone county will be very active again this year is assured as result of the arrival here of Miss Lois Miller of Mankota, to become 4-H club leader. Miss Miller held a like position here last vear. She will give assistance to all of the club projects now under way in the county. The annual achievement day and sub-district contests will be held earlier this year than in the past.
Shot near Castlecaldwell. Northern Ireland, recently, a duck wore a band marked at Husavick. Iceland. in 1929, NEGRO CONVICTS MUTINY IN CAMP Two Are Shot by Guards, Not Seriously Wounded Tear Gas Is Exhausted Elizabeth City, N. April 4-4P) -Disorder broke out among Negro convicts in a cell block at the Woodville prison camp near here early today.
Guards shot two men and hurled tear gas bombs in an effort to quell it. Captain J. M. Tolar, superintendendent of the prison camp. said there were 15 men involved in the mutiny.
The convicts declined to leave their cell block this corning to work and threatened guards who sought to force them to leave in pairs. Neither of the men shot was hurt seriously. Woodrow Purdy, 30. suffered a flesh wound and Albert Hardy was struck by bird shot. Both are life term prisoners.
Tear gas was soon exhausted without driving the prisoners from the cell block and gas bombs were ordered from Tarboro. Liquor Application Instructions Given Gunnison Urges Greater Caution in Making Requests Conform to Law Pierre, April (P) -Applicants for the various types of South Dakota liquor licenses were urged today by George Gunnison, liquor commission chairman, to carefully fill in their application blanks to meet requirements of the control act. "Most of the applications received to date have been improperly filled out. and as a result have been returned unapproved," he said. Gunnison said the principal reason for returning license applications has been the failure of applicants to obtain proper approval from the governing boards of their cities and towns.
The commission chairman said approval of governing boards must be received as follows: In cities and towns application must be signed by the mayor, attested to by the city clerk or city auditor and bear the official city or town seal. In organized towns and villages the application must be signed by the chairman of the board of trustees, attested to by the town clerk and bear the official seal. In unorganized towns in organized townships the application must be signed by the chairman of the board of township supervisors and attested to by the township clerk. In unorganized towns in 1 unorganized townships the application must be signed by the chairman of the board of county commissioners. attested to by the county auditor and bear the county seal.
Another common reason for the return of many applications. Gunnison said, is the failure of the applicant to send the full amount of the license. He explained there is no prorate on liquor licenses regardless of when they are taken out. Gunnison also said that although licenses may be approved and issued before a bond is filed, applicants cannot sell liquor until their bond has been approved by the state treasurer. A licensee has 30 days after issuance of his license in which to file his surety bond.
FARM FAMILY SAVED BY PILOT'S EFFORTS Chicago. April 4- (P)-A Lee Center, farm family was saved from possible death by fire last night when E. B. Jeppeson, United Airlines pilot, awakened the household as he circled low with roaring motors upon discovering the barn on fire and flames working toward the house. Jeppeson was flying from Omaha to Chicago with seven passengers.
County Agent to Make Seed Loan Applications County Agent R. A. Cave announced late today that he would spend Friday at Humboldt making out seed loan applications for farmers in that area. will make his headquarters at the Humboldt bank. He further announced that he would be at the Farmers' Elevator at Colton Monday for similar work in that area.
ANYTHING TO DISTRACT PUBLIC ATTENTION SIC' EM! SIC'EM! NEW DE NEW DEAL BILLIONS WAR PROFITEERS UTILITY INTERESTS ETC. ATTENTION SINGS OPERA ROLE Hilmar Martini Hilmar Martini, local baritone, will appear in the opera "Martha" which will be presented by the Sioux Falls Civic theatre in the YMCA auditorium Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Martini is soloist at City Tempie and has been active in Sioux Falls musical dramatic circles for several years. He has appeared in many college as well as civic plays and recently appeared as Dr. Hagget in "'The Late Christopher Bean." which the civic theatre presented in December.
started his singing career under the late Prof. Dan R. James at Sioux Falls college and while in college took part in "The Chocolate Soldier" and M. Pinafore." Last summer he studied in New York under George Fergerson, one of the foremast American voice Minneapolis Housing Project Is Favored Plans Provide for 600 Families -Funds Held Up Pending Option Deals Washington, April -Col. Hackett, director of the sion.
said today Minneapolis public works conte housing housing project has been approved tentatively. Hackett made the announcement after conferring with two Minneapolis architects, William H. Tusler and Edwin H. Hewitt. He added that agents had been at work negotiating for the site for four months, but that allocation of the money would not be made until all options have been obtained.
Hackett said the proposed project would house up to 600 families. and that the housing had sufficient funds independent of the additional housing appropriation in the $4,880.000.000 work bill. Simultaneously, relief administration's rural rehabilitation division disclosed they were considering approval of a small homestead project near Minneapolis. Officials said plans were in charge of Roy Guckert, state of Minnesota rural rehabilitation head. Altrusa Club Names Delegates to Meet Delegates to the national convention of Altrusa clubs to be held in Chicago June 19 to 22 were elected today by the local club at its regular luncheon meeting at the chamber of commerce.
Miss Bertha Bragstad. club dent was selected as delegate and Miss Mary Peabody, alternate. Miss Olive Stevenson, district representative. will also attend the convention. Miss Ethel Crooks and Button of Madison were guests" at today's meeting.
CONVICTED OF MURDER; SENTENCED TO PRISON Rushville, April James E. Jackson, 59, today was sentenced to 30 years in the Nebraska penitentiary after District Judge E. L. Meyer overruled his motion for a new trial on a murder charge. Jackson was convicted today of second degree murder.
Jackson. in asking for a new trial, said his trial was unfair. He was charged with slaying Mrs. Florence fa*gin, 29, at Antioch 15 years ago. He was returned here several months ago after being arrested at San Jose, Calif.
SEUBERT LAST RITES TO BE HELD SATURDAY Funeral services for Frank Seubert. 58. Brandt lake, who died suddenly at his room in a local hotel Tuesday night, will be held at 8 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Joseph's cathedral. Burial will be the local Catholic cemetery.
The body will lie in state Barnett funeral chapel until the funeral hour, it was announced. ROBBERS ENTER JAIL; PRISONER LOSES $17 Crane. April -Excitement ran high here when a prisoner from the city jail ran down the street in the middle of the night, shouting: cop! A cop! Where's a cop?" Investigation by City Marshal Bill Rickman disclosed that a robber had broken into the jail and robbed the prisoner of $17. He forgot to close the door when he left. WOLVES CAUSING DAMAGE TO BROWN COUNTY SHEEP Aberdeen, April pair or more of wolves are causing considerable loss among sheep in the northern part of Brown county, and hope is held by residents there that an airplane may be obtained to aid in their extermination.
Frank Pence and Lyle Taskerud, Frederick farmers. yesterday told county commissioners there was no doubt the predatory animals being wolves, and not covotes as popularly supposed. They asked aid in obtaining use of a plane here to hunt them. Presence of wolves created considerable comment, most persons believing they long since had left this section of the state. CITY BRIEFS Word was received in Sioux Falls today of the birth of a boy to Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Koppang at Rhinelander, Wis. Mrs. Koppang is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Jameson. 415 East Twenty-sixth st. Mother and baby are doing fine.
Mrs. Jameson said. SHERIFF. UNEMPLOYED MINER ARE KILLED, FIVE WOUNDED IN GALLUP STREET RIOTING Crowd of 300 Charge Officers Escorting Prisoners From ANTI-NAZI KIDNAPED Justice Court STATE PATROL IS SENT Prisoners Charged With Breaking Into House From Which One Evicted Gallup, N. April Sheriff M.
R. Carmichael, and an unemployed coal miner were shot to death and five persons, including one woman, were wounded today in a street riot precipitated by shouting crowd of more than 300. Disorder flamed when the crowd rushed sheriff's deputies removing prisoners from a hearing in a justice of the peace court growing out of an eviction case. The jobless man slain was identified as Ignacio Velarde, 37, a world war veteran. Deputy Sheriff B.
W. Roberts said either Velarde or another unemployed miner. Solomon L. Esquibel, 37, shot Sheriff Carmichael through the head and the deputy then opened fire and shot both Velarde and Esquibel. Two other sheriff's deputies, Edison L.
(Bobcat) Wilson and Roy Bogges. were wounded in the fighting. Wilson suffered a bullet wound In the chest and Bogges was stabbed in the chest. The rioting crowd gathered as a hearing proceeded in the court of Justice B. W.
Bickel for three men on charges of breaking and entering 3 house from which one of the trio had been evicted. The three were Exiquio Navarro, Victor Campos and Jenny Lavato. The hearing was A preliminary one and as the officers and prisoners left the building on one of Gallup's main streets by a rear door the crowd ran around and charged. The entire state motor patrol of ten men was dispatched from Santa Fe toward Gallup and State Attorney General Frank Patton. a district attorney and a detective accompanied the detail.
Gallup with a population of 6.000 is the scene of the state's largest coal mining enterprises with five separate camps. It was the scene of a strike in 1933 which lasted for five months. National guardsmen were called to duty at that time. Sarazen and Goggin Shoot Rounds of 68 Augusta National Golf Club. Allgusta, April -Scoring a hole-in-one on the 145-vard 16th hole with a spade shot, Willie Goggin, San Francisco professional, today registered A.
68. four under par, and tied Gene Sarazen for the lead in the first round of the Augusta National invitational tournament. Both clipped a stroke off the previous competitive course record. SALESMAN IS KILLED IN CAR-TRUCK CRASH Omaha, April 4. (P)- C.
K. Olson, 32. salesman for the George A. Hormel company of Austin, was killed instantly here today when the car he was riding in in a collision with a truck at a street intersection. Lawrence J.
Sullivan, Kansas City, also a salesman for the Hormel company, was driving the car in which Olson was riding. The truck was driven by James Konvalin of Omaha. PARISH ASSOCIATES ORDERED FOR TRIAL Chicago, April 4. (P) -Federal Judge John P. Barnes ruled today that two former business associates of Frank P.
Parish, "boy wizard of finance." must go through trial with him for mail fraud. Attorneys for the two asked directed verdicts acquitting James M. McManmon, Chicago and Tulsa oil man, and Ralph G. Crandall, Chicago attorney, charged also with bilking investors in the MissouriKansas Pipe Line company. The judge refused to release the two.
NEBRASKA OFFICERS CENSURE ADVOCATED Lincoln. April 4. (P) Censure of Charles W. Taylor, state superintendent of public instruction. and other elective state officers for the salary test suit pending in the Nebraska supreme court was posed today in the house of representatives.
Rep. Charles R. Herrick (D.) of Curtis and others filed the resolution but asked that it be laid over until tomorrow. New Yorker Faces Suit for Damages Mother, 17-Year-Old Charges Man Seduced Is Asked New York, April M. Loew, motion picture was charged in supreme executive day Francois as having when seduced pretty Colette court to she was 17 years The $100.000 damage suit by zanne Miss Francois' mother, Mrs.
brought Francois, began before 6 tice the Aaron plaintiff J. Levy charges, and a the jury. Loes the French Outlining girl's his four case, -year -old chiis father counsel Mrs. Francois said the suit was "in damages which a for mother defilement, seeks to recover and debauchment of her seduction daughter by this defendant." GRAIN MARKET NOTES Chicago, April With leading all in grains to higher prices the operators the and pit the today, watched of weather for indications visible supper corn closely of "squeeze." Growing the light concern is being shone over corn supplies principal markets. Kansas City only about 1,000.000 bushels Chicago, Buffalo, Georgian Bay Milwaukee combined have 12,500,000 compared 39,000,000 bushels a year ago, With a local open interest 31,800,000 bushels in May corn trade appeared to be playing for "squeeze.
Deferred deliveries hon ever, continued to meet pressure from what locked like import hedges. A sale of a car of six yea old corn yesterday here was dicative of the tight quality of market. The corn was No. 2 mire and brought cents a bushel. premium of cents over the Mag future quotation.
(Associated Press The kidnaping of Berthold Jacob (above), anti-Nazi journalist, from within Swiss from borders has precipitated a protest the Swiss government to the Reich demanding TWO FACE CHARGES IN FEDERAL COURT Alleged possession of unstamped liquor resulted in the arrest by federal officers of Bertha Stonedahl of Aberdeen, it was reported this afternoon at the office of the U. S. marshal. The case will be called at the Aberdeen term of federal court. Bond in the sum of $1.000 was furnished today for Alvin Lauver, Crow Creek Indian reservation.
for his appearance at the Pierre term of federal court in May. Lauver is charged with larceny on an Indian reversation, according to federal authorities. SICK AND INJURED Sioux Valley Hospital Mrs. Wm. Anderson.
Hardwick, surgical. Lester Thompson, Lismore, medical. Mrs. Ray Rasmussen, Centerville, medical. Bobbie Dummitt, Sanborn, surgical.
Mrs. Lena M. Stevens, Parker, medical. Evelyn Main, Hartford, surgical. Mrs.
Alfred Bolton, 826 South Walts medical. Libel, 1214 West Tenth surgical. Rushing into a burning stable barefooted a man helped save 13 circus horses and ponies in Deptford. England, but was seriously burned himself. The 87th anniversary of founding of the board of yesterday was marked by the sal of a seat for $4.900.
$400 in exces of the previous sale price. Robert P. Boylan, president of board, noted the anniversary an appeal to grain producers to sup port the board in its efforts maintain A free and competition market in grain. Eighty-sere years of marketing experience. said, have shown that the system competitive trading produces best results for all interests.
building, or the old Pettigrew block, was one of them. Buildings occupied by the Queen City Fire Insurance company and the Dakota Iron Store and one formerly located at Fifth and Main were the others. Red Owl Leases When structure been revamped. the first floor will be 0C- cupied by a Red Owl store. On the second and third floors will be eight double and eight single housekeeping apartments.
These will be redecorated. refloored. the heating plant will be overhauled and new baths installed. The general contract went to the Sioux Falls Construction company. the plumbing and heating to Walter Abraham and the electric to the Pryde Electric company, all of Sioux Falls, "We are making substantial improvements." said T.
W. Dwight, agent for the owner. Work started today. Harriman Upholds Holding Companies Washington, April 4-(AP)-Abolition of utility holding companies was opposed today by Henry I. Harriman, president of the chamber of commerce of the United States, on the ground that "better times are coming and the utilities will need large additional funds to develop their "Such investment also will be of great benefit to the heavy goods industries which are SO much in need of stimulation." he added in testimony to the house interstate commerce BIRTHS A son to Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Thares, Flandreau, Wednesday at McKennan hospital. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Nyhus, Baltic, today at Sioux Valley hospital. Manchukuo has a plague epidemic. Flour Minneapolis, April -(P) -Flour 10 higher. Carload lots, family pat ents quoted 7.20-7.40 a barrel in 28 pound cotton sacks.
Shipments, 19.083. Pure bran, 24.50-25. Standard middlings, 24.50-25. New York Money New York. April money steady; 1 percent all day.
Time loans steady: 60 days-6 mos percent. Prime commercial paper Bankers acceptances unchanged Rediscount rate, N. Y. Resent bank. percent.
Terminal Car Receipts (By Burke Grain Co.) Wheat Corn Oats Rye Be Winnipeg ...504 68 Chicago. 12 24 Minneapolis. 26 3 A 5 St. 4 32 Omaha. 7 6 2 Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar! performed by English actors.
recently broadcast from Rome. SICKEL'S MILLINERY LARGEST IN THE NORTHWEST Sickel's Hats have been worn by the best And again this yearheads for over 13 Easters! 4 Sickel's Chic Sailors--Novelty Brims--and Off Face Fashions will lead the parade. Select yours early. $1:77 $2:95 and up 7.50 to "If It Is New Sickel's Have It First" For the Easter Promenade SUITS-COATS -From Aaronson's DON'T GUESS- -about it -be sure you are correctly outfitted for the Easter Promenade. We have just received the last word in Suits and Coats.
They're as beautiful as you've ever dreamed--we have them in Navy, Runko, Grey, Dawn Blue, Tweeds and Checksfeaturing a large group at Others at $16.05 to $39.75 You're invited to call for an early inspection-only by trying them on can you appreciate fully the style, beauty and value so outstanding in these groups. A AARONSON'S THE STYLE CENTER THE.
