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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1931
Page
7
Disjointed narrative fragment references Barbara, Joan, Sally, and Dave in a tense domestic scene. Sparse readable bits describe hosting duties, green eyes, a mahogany table, and implied danger as characters react to an opportunity or assault. The piece reads like a stylized distressing dialogue excerpt with broken syntax.
In a tense scene Barbara confronts Dave about Joan and a past love as Sally and Gerry stumble through a collapsing plan. Barabara insists Dave never loved Sally, while others scramble to locate Dave and Joan before a dangerous lapse turns tragic amid a crowded gathering.
A probe into an $800 million North American company led to the suspension of public hearings for at least two weeks. Samuel Roid and Martin Inaull are among those named in the inquiry amid criticism of the operation and governance by officials.
Local notes report Tipton farmers and others pressing for enforcement of tuberculin cattle law. Authorities briefed on the testing regime. residents discuss compliance and neighboring farm practices at Cedar Rapids area.
The Iowa theater offers two films tonight. White Shoulders features Holt and Mary Astor in a melodramatic romance with a mining engineer as hero, who travels abroad and risks his wife’s love after she meets Ricardo Cortez. Public Enemy delivers a stark racketeering expose with Cagney and Woods portraying transformed juveniles and later gangsters, ending in a grim clash with law.
Local notes report visitors and shoppers in Atlantic. Cattle shipment to Chicago marks the weekend’s sole yard move. A church pantry sale draws patrons to Sauer & Dahlberg market, proceeds aiding the Atlantic Legion Memorial building fund. Diplomas awarded at Simpson College include a local graduate ready to teach next year.
Memorial day services were held at the First Baptist Church near Mount Ernn on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham visited Villisea and Creston for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilson traveled Saturday to see Walter and May at St Shapeadt College and to visit sister Mrs. George Lydy and family.
New York police disclosed a confession by one of two men tied to the ghastly torso murder. The dead man, Andrew Zubitsky, 25, a WWI veteran and speakeasy owner, was allegedly struck, dismembered in a Brooklyn vacant lot, then driven away. The confessed killer named accomplices including Zubitsky’s wife, a former boarder, and a cousin. Police quoted a $200 price and detailed the transfer to Morgan Avenue and Grand Street.
In Philadelphia the collapse of foundations 70 feet under street level during excavation for a 32 story Lay ing Fund building killed five Black workmen: William Hicks Thomas Ebbs William Hayes S Walker Le roy Knight. Patrolman Elmer Patterson, 54, died instantly in a collision while rushing to the scene. four other workers and three policemen riding with Patterson were injured.
Des Moines June 6 Attorney General John Fletsher ruled that the Elliott tax cut law does not limit counties from issuing primary road bonds after July 4. Bonds become general obligations with a mandated levy for retirement, enabling sale and funding of road projects. Highway commission notes counties have sold substantial bonds this year and expect more before June 20.
Front page notes a closing session for NT Cooking School with instructional steps and recipe drafting. The piece lists recipes including macaroons, Boston brown bread, pot roast, sunshine cake, graham cracker pie, cream filling, meringue, and cream scones, with method hints and oven times.
The Layton town regu will hold a club program on June 8 featuring a baziness session, craft demonstrations by Mite Ra, and games of various kinds with pictures.
Washington reports a sharp drop in May postal receipts from the previous year. Overall receipts fell from 31,370,304.44 to 27,843,802.58, an 11.24 percent decline. Industrial cities also show a drop from 3,390,061.79 to 3,047,274.08, reflecting widespread reductions.
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