Judge to appoint special prosecutor in Kuhlmann removal
A special prosecutor will likely be selected Thursday to handle the removal actions against Henry C. Kuhlmann, Sioux City commissioner of public safety. Judges consider new appointment after grand jury graft probe. Marshall and Shull request release due to practice needs. decision on a new prosecutor to be made Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Shull
Rice
Sioux City Council weighs grand jury graft findings
City officials met in secret at City Hall to discuss Tuesday’s grand jury report on graft and Kuhlmann’s removal as public safety commissioner. Mayor Hayes and councilmen Murphy Small and Kuhlmann attended. action on removal was deferred pending potential district court steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Grand Jury
Whichy
Henry C. Kuhlmann
Commissioner of Public Safety
W. D. Hayes
D. A. Murphy
Charles Small
Kuhlmann
F. H. Rice
Max Duckworth
Kuhlmann Ouster Bid Faces Awaiting Court Action
Woodbury county grand jury has urged ouster against Henry C. Kuhlmann, commissioner of public safety. County Attorney Max Duckworth said he awaits district court instructions and Kuhlmann vowed to resist any proceedings to the utmost. Continued on page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Woodbury County Grand Jury
Henry C. Kuhlmann
Public Safety
Max Duckworth
District Court
Kuhlmann
Grand Jury
Agree To Advance Appeal Hearing On Cooper Conviction
Des Moines AP Attorneys for Harold M. Cooper state liquor commission chairman and the state agreed to advance the appeal hearing to the May term of the Iowa supreme court. Cooper was convicted of allowing J LeRoy Farmer to possess liquor illegally, fined 1000 dollars, and appealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DES Moines
Harold M. Cooper
State Liquor Commission
Iowa Supreme Court
Cooper
J. LeRoy Farmer
Cedar Rapids
Supreme Court
The World Reflects a Person You Show It
A reflective essay on how public perception shapes a man’s image. It discusses Bernard Shaw as an example, noting the contrast between public caricature and private character. The piece argues that fame is built from a held impression rather than a full reality.
SEC issues 16 rules to curb stock exchange trading
The SEC issued 16 new rules to restrict excessive trading by brokers, firms, and partners and to curb price manipulation. Directors and officers of hundreds of corporations had their stock holdings made public. Short selling at a price lower than the previous sale is forbidden. The rules are mandatory for exchanges and must be adopted and implemented immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Securities and Exchange Commission
Commission
SEC
Joseph P. Kennedy
Iowa Miner Injured in North of Centerville Mine
Frank Jeosawaido aged 17 suffered a broken back in a mine accident north of Centerville on Wednesday. He was injured while working at the Iowa mine facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centerville
INS
Frank Jeosawaido
Here
Iowa House Appropriations Proposes 1936 37 Budget
The Iowa house appropriations committee drafts a biennial budget of 12,951,249 dollars per year for 1936-37, totaling 46,331 dollars less than the governor and comptroller recommended but 1,087,564 more than the last assembly. It funds general expenses 3,249,000 and state institutions 3,637,524, with 5,564,725 for education, including 1,800,000 to the University of Iowa and 570,000 for Iowa State Teachers College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DES Moines
House Appropriations Committee
General Assembly
Clyde L. Herring
C. B. Murtagh
Forty-fifth General Assembly
House Committee
Board of Control
Comptroller
Reformatory
Board of Education
House
State University of Iowa
State University Hospital
Iowa State College
Iowa State Teachers College
Cedar Falls
University Hospital
Senate
Cattle Prices Hit New Five Year High at Chicago Yards
Best heavy weight steers rose to a new five year top at the Chicago stockyards. A load fat cattle fed by Fred Attebury of Mitchell Nebraska sold for 15.50 dollars per hundredweight, the highest local price since March 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Fred Attebury
Mitchell
Neb
Louisiana House Seizes Federal Relief Control Amid War Talk
Louisiana lawmakers vote to take control of federal relief funds, empowering the highway advisory board to oversee public works. The move, championed by Senator Huey Long, faces opposition from Interior Secretary Ickes who threatens to withdraw relief. The bill carries penalties for contractors and officials who act without permission. The plan positions Long to influence 1936 elections by enabling appointment of precinct officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
ULP
United States
House of the
Louisiana
Huey Long
Interior Ickes
Washington
Long
Ickes
Hell
State Highway Advisory Board
Rupert Peyton
Caddo Parish
Highway Advisory Board
O. K. Allen
State Senate
House
Huey Long Declares War on U S at New Deal Meeting
Washington UPI reports Huey P Long’s declaration of war against the United States after a New Deal session. Public Works Secretary Harold Ickes warned of rescinding federal construction allotments if Long’s legislation passes, while officials vowed to keep spending funds in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Huey P. Long
United States
Harold L. Ickes
Long
Identified as Companion of Boy in Abduction Case
Supervising Captain Thomas Condon said Joseph Bothe a 35 year old hospital inmate was identified as the thin man seen with 4 year old Richard Perrot when he vanished thirteen days earlier. Mrs Rose Sparr former landlady identified him at the state hospital Elgin after confronting him. Bothe had escaped from Elgin years ago and was detained April 8 for questioning but released April 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Thomas Condon
Joseph Bothe
Richard Max Perrot
Rose Sparr
Bothe
State Hospital
Elgin
Tl. Bothe
Missing 4 year old Richard Perrot found alive in Chicago
Chicago police announced at noon that Richard Max Perrot, a mute since birth who vanished April 4 after being taken to a candy store by a "thin man," is alive and would be returned to his home within hours. Capt. Thomas Condon said investigators have established the fact. Father Max Perrot rode in one of the squad cars as it left the North Damen avenue station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asquith
Bernard Shaw
England
Shaw
Chicago
Richard Max Perrot
Thomas Condon
Condon
Max Perrot
North
Damen Avenue
Capt. Condon
Iowa House Rejects Senate Beer Bill in Favor of State Control
The Iowa House voted 73 to 25 to substitute the House liquor control measure for the Senate beer bill. The House bill creates a state permit board with review power over licensing and regulating retailers, while the Senate proposal would shift authority to local officials. Major amendments make permit issuance discretionary for cities and counties, with a state permit tax and a new inspection force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DES Moines
Senate
Iowa House
House
State Permit Board
Wallace Attacked In House Debate On Japanese Textiles
Washington reports an angry House debate on Japanese textile imports with Secretary Wallace as the chief target. Rep Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts sought to respond to Wallace's attack on cotton processing taxes, raising questions of personal privilege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Washington
INS
Secretary of Agriculture
Edith Nourse Rogers
Massachusetts
Clipper Blazes New Sky Trail To Honolulu
The Pan American Clipper landed at Pearl Harbor at 10:21 a.m. PST after an 18 hour 2400 mile flight from Alameda California. The four motor Sikorsky monoplane completed the hop in triumphal fashion over Honolulu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
T. H
Pacific Ocean
Pearl Harbor
Iowa
Alameda
Calif
Cedar Rapids Flyer's Pan-American Clipper Officer Named
Lieut. Harry P. Canaday, junior flight officer on the Pan-American Clipper, is a Cedar Rapids man and son of Mrs. Edna Canaday, 1003 D Avenue Northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry P. Canaday
Cedar Rapids
Edna Canaday
D Avenue NW
Pan American Clipper Shatters Pacific Flight Records
The Clipper plane flies from Alameda to Honolulu and back in about 31 hours setting a new speed record for the Pacific route. Crew volunteers extra time to let crowds view the aircraft, beating old marks by hours and 17 minutes. The voyage carries the first mail aboard a Pacific crossing, with six Navy planes previously holding the record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Honolulu
Hawaiian Islands
California
Alameda
Pacific Ocean
Calif
Pan- American Pacific Airways
Canton
China
League Censure Seen as Fight Threat to Germany
Geneva UP reports League of Nations circles believe the council will fight if Germany violates the Rhineland demilitarized zone by fortifying or reinforcing the area after rejecting the Versailles treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Geneva
League of Nations
Council
League
Reich
Rhineland - Demilitarized Zone
Hitler to Strike Back After Denunciation of Rearmament
Berlin reports Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler will not accept the nations' denunciation of German re armament and plans a further reply to the League of Nations council resolution within a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Allegiance Oath For Teachers Voted By Illinois House
The Illinois House approved a bill requiring all teachers in public and private schools to take an oath to support the Constitution and the ideals of the Declaration of Independence. Foreign teachers employed for up to one year are exempt. The measure passed 126 to 5 and moves to the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Til
Illinois
United States
Senate
Horner Commutes Death Sentence for Mrs Gertrude Puhse
Governor Horner commuted the death sentence of Gertrude Puhse of Granite City Illinois to 99 years in prison. She and Thomas Lehny were convicted of murdering her husband Charles in January 1934. Lehny's sentence remained death with electrocution postponed to next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Henry Horner
Gertrude Puhse
Granite City
Thomas Lehny
Charles
Horner
Lehny
Chester
Hoodlum John Dona Hue Shot Dead in Chicago
Chicago police report a 36 year old identified as a minor hoodlum with a long record was killed when a man fired a shotgun from a car in front of his home Tuesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John Donahue
Grand jury report targets Sioux City official in Woodbury probe
The Woodbury county grand jury faults local protection rackets and calls for removal of Sioux City Commissioner of Public Safety H C Kuhlmann. The Gazette ties the case to Des Moines bondsman Joe Gagen and Iowa liquor control revelations, noting Max Duckworth as Woodbury county attorney and predicting possible prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Des Moines
Woodbury
The
Gazette
Public Safety
H. C. “Heinie’ Kuhlmann
Grand Jury
Iowa
John Battin
the Gazette
Woodbury County
Duckworth
Max E. Duckworth
Grand
Max Duckworth
Joe Gagen
Gagen
Mr. Gagen
Legislative’ Committee
Liquor’ Control Commission
Stevens
Stevens Printing ‘Company of
Kuhlmann
Warrant bill sent to Governor Herring in Des Moines
Iowa state senate approved the administration’s anticipatory warrant bill without opposition and sent it to Governor Herring after the House earlier passed it. The measure would let the state issue refunding warrants against the sinking fund for public deposits and require public sale of warrant issues, with private sale only on terms no less favorable than best bids. It follows a prior $3.5 million refunding warrant move tied to the Carleton D. Beh Co. deal and a legislative inquiry into the private sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
State Senate
House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sioux
DR. Newson
U.S
Flo
Paul Freeburn
Scott
John H. Taylor
Mahaska
Taylor
Boards of County Supervisors
Clipper
Hitler
Puhse
Woodbury Grand Jury
Verne Marshall
Legislative Committee
John
Battin
Herring