25th July years and owner dies Kalin Fur Fashion Store

GO GUMBO POINT: Despite the cold and ice over the course of the Missouri River was returned to the Iowa shore turned with such force to do damage visible property of Jones Street east of Grand Street down to the point gumbo. The current on the Iowa side of the road ends at block between Washington and Leech. A civil engineer, he gave his opinion yesterday that, save when the channel is changed by opening the navigation Gumbo could not point and several blocks of land between the Court and Howard streets. 100 years ago Sales Tax: County Treasurer Martin CN signal at 10 clock yesterday morning for the start of the annual tax sale county began a pandemonium in the treasurer office, which lasted until closing time in the afternoon. Although the amount of goods for sale was the lowest in years, the number of bidders, the largest in history. BY Kerby is one of the first bidder in the office, the oldest arrive in the hard ground. It was the 26th annual sales. Foster Iddings got the first piece of real estate in the city much in Danbury. Miss Agnes Smith, 2818 Jennings Street, was the only bidder woman. There is a chair in the middle of the room. If a piece of agricultural property that they wanted to call the people to call him constantly about his own name sand was a cry of "Smith! Smith! Smith!." It has several properties. Sioux City Auditorium was advertised for sale, but the owners open the accounts with the Treasurer just before the sale. 50 years ago MONEY PROBLEM: Sioux City received Floyd large canal project a setback when the Iowa Highway Commission to provide an estimated $ 250,000 for the proposed amendment to the West End of Gordon Drive viaduct. City Manager Connie Bodine as a "lack of will and determination of the Commission's cooperation." MOVE IN PROGRESS: A proposal and moved to build a new church, was adopted by the members of the First Congregational Church, 13 and Nebraska streets. The decision follows three years of research and debate within the church. The current structure was built in 1916. 25 years ago SIOUX CITY TRADE THIS: Ben Kalin, the owner and operator of the Fur Kalin and fashion shops in Sioux City for 45 years, died Wednesday of cancer at his home in Sarasota, Fla. He was 82 Kalin was engaged in business in Sioux City area most of his adult life. He was born 21st September 1905 in Providence, Minsk, Russia. He came to Sioux City in 1920 with his mother and sister to join two brothers here. At first he went to a general store from his brother Kingsley, Iowa, and he was operated gone to school. Later he sold seeds and fertilizers to farmers in the region, moving to Sioux City when he was 18. He worked for I. Miller and Co., Davidson Bros. Department Store and Bakery in Sioux City. Join in the 1930s, he worked for K & K Co. Viborg and Mitchell, SD He moved from Mitchell to Sioux City with his father-in-law, RH Emlein fur in the fashion industry. Kalin spent the fur trade to include women's clothing couture. From 1967, he and his wife, Frances, annual trips, including Israel, to buy knitting and leather. LOAN INSIDER FAIL encourage banks: insider loans and poor judgment led to the collapse of banks Siouxland three. All banks, including Hill-Climbing (Iowa) Caisses d'Epargne, Crofton (Nebraska) and State Bank Center (Nebraska) - State Bank were closed because of insolvency to 3 clock on Thursday. Climbing the Hill this morning as the bank opened a branch of the Trust Moville (Iowa) and First Savings Bank, which bought the bank by sealed bid earlier Thursday. The most important factor for the bankruptcy of Climbing Hills could be characterized by insider misuse of the credit department of the bank. Overall, a record number of nine commercial banks across the country have closed on Thursday, the most in the history of 53 years of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.