Iowans May See Tax Relief If Kraschel Signs Bill
State residents would gain tax relief with higher exemptions for families and a $3 per child increase. The measure targets low income singles and married couples with dependents, while a Senate vote on removing Harry White from the board of control draws praise from supporters. A separate bank embezzlement case and FBI comments on press transparency are noted, followed by editor questions about President Roosevelt and campus views on peace and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Iowa Senate
Harry C. White
Vinton
Board of Control
Control Board
White
Rep
Doughton
North Carolina
House
Ways and Means Committee
Congress
Senate
Relief Outlay Debate Clouds Roosevelt Budget Figures
Washington economy groups claim nearly two billion dollars of next year's relief outlays are camouflaged in Roosevelt's revised budget. They cite a projected 1.5 billion relief fund bringing total next year to 3.736 billion with 320 million already appropriated, minus farmer benefits. Senators Byrnes and Lewis push for disclosure and cuts, while calls grow for an employment census to gauge true relief needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional
Roosevelt
Congress
Byrnes
South Carolina
Senate
Taylor
Colorado
House Treasury
J. Ham Lewis
Ilinois
Glass
Virginia
Senate Appropriations Committee
House
Fasting Trapper Lies Near Death in Mountain Cabin
STOOPING OAK, Tenn. AP reports Jack Whitlow a 45 year old trapper remained near death after forty six day self imposed fast said to be at the Lord's call. Authorities described his condition as critical as he clung to life in the mountain cabin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stooping Oak
Tenn
Jack Whitlow
Weekly Forecast Chicago AP April 26 to May 1
Forecast covers upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and northern and central Great Plains. Expect showers early in the week, mainly in the north, with little rain later and temperatures near normal or below average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mississippi
Missouri
Great Plains
Kipling the Real Man Against Today’s Slimy Novels
A reader defends Kipling as a “real man” writer with no smut, contrasting his work with modern fiction that favors dirty details. The letter laments the postwar shift toward cynical, degraded storytelling and praises clean detective tales for entertainment without filth, urging a return to hearty literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
Mulvaney
Ortheris
Learoyd
Becauseca
Indictment Total Reaches 126 In Vote Fraud Cases
Senate investigation expanded with eighteen more charged in vote fraud conspiracy. Judge Albert Reeves announced a grand jury will be summoned in May. Thirty-two precinct and party workers have been convicted. eight defendants received probation. several sentences included prison or reformatories. Reeves praised the work and warned of ongoing efforts to protect ballots and the election franchise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Albert
Reeves
Slot Machine Seized Near Mount Vernon by Sheriff
A nickel jackpot slot machine was seized Saturday night at The Joint, a lunchroom two miles west of Mount Vernon on highway 30, by Sheriff James Smith and two deputies. No arrests were made. The operator's identity was not learned as of late Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids Newe
Mount Vernon
James Smith
Eagles electrocuted by live wire in Thermopolis
Two large golden eagles were killed when they interrupted an electric transmission line in Thermopolis Wyoming. One bird had a wingspan of 7 feet 2 inches and the other 6 feet 7 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thermopolis
Wyo
Possible plot to assassinate Hitler circulated in Berlin case
Berlin reports of a possible plot to assassinate Adolf Hitler circulated Saturday in connection with Helmuth Hirsch, a German native who was sentenced to death after being convicted of treason for carrying explosives into Germany. US officials say Hirsch is a U.S. citizen and are seeking a reprieve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Fuehrer
Adolf
Hitler
Helmuth Hirsch
Sal
Hirsch
United ‘States
Germany
United States
Hermann Wilhelm’ Goering
Washington
Raymond Geist
Ploetenzee
State Department
Fourteen Miners Drown as Ferdinand Pit Floods
Prague dispatch reports fourteen miners drowned when the Ferdinand pit near Pilsen flooded Saturday. Sixteen miners escaped the disaster and were accounted for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Czechoslovakia
Ferdinand
Pilsen
Farm and social pages preview in Cedar Rapids Gazette
A scanning feature highlights farm pictures and news by Farm Editor Ray Anderson with The Gazette staff. It lists sections on the Commercial club, Rotary entertainments, a Camera Contest, early Iowa house ideas, beauty competition winners at the University of Iowa, campus twins, and a bridal column with apartment tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Anderson
Gasette
Agena
Henry Ely
David "Sousa" Turner
Husband
Rotary
Elcome Rotarians
Cedar Rapids
France
Spain
England
Iowa
University of Iowa
Coe College
Coe Quandary
Dupus
Bride
the Gazette
Police Gazette
Britain Sees End of European Monarchy Era in Pomp
A London cable note reflections on Europe’s monarchies and Britain's enduring throne. The piece notes Britain and Italy as last great monarchies and discusses republican sentiment, shaken by Edward VIII's dethronement and its impact across dominions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
Great
Britain
Russia
France
Prussia
Italy
Austria
Spain
Turkey
Germany
A. House
Republic of
Theca
Great Britain
Edward VIII
England
Brisis
GM Bribe Claim Shocks Oshawa Workers
In Oshawa Ontario 3000 workers celebrate a big auto strike settlement when Homer Martin of the United Automobile Workers announces he was offered 50 000 in a bribe by a self styled GM representative to influence the agreement. Martin denounced the offer saying GM should give the funds to the workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshawa
Ont
General Motors
Homer Martin
United Automobile Workers of America
Washington
Martin
Hugh Thompson
Committee For Industrial Organization
Detroit
Hepburn
Quaker Oats Plants Boost London Supply Amid War Demand
Muzzy, superintendent of the Quaker Cats plant, reports England faces strong business demand and labor shortages as production lags behind, with a London plant built to supply English demand and only about 100 workers employed. He notes Britain’s rearmament drives activity, coal mining as a rare depressed sector, and widespread gas mask presence in media images. Continued on page 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Southall
Germany
Holland
Muzzy
Britain
Sone
Ford strike action renews at Richmond plant
The East Bay UAW local ringed the Ford Motor assembly plant with pickets after a sit down strike ended. Ford officials promised Detroit representatives to discuss differences. Weekend talks in New York aimed to avert a broader railroad and union walkout affecting freight in the metropolitan area. About 25,000 clerks and freight handlers were set to strike at noon but delayed for 48 hours under a federal mediator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Calif
Ford ‘Motor’ ‘Company
East’ Bay
United Auto- Mobile Workers
Ford’ Motor
Detroit
Associated ‘Press
New York
Gotham
Breteehions
Lewiston
Committee For Industrial Organization
Labor unions threaten lockouts over public works demand
Leon Jouhaux, head of the General Confederation of Labor, said workers would push for 10 billion francs for public works to fight unemployment. He told a Vin cennes mass meeting the government should fund the plan by tapping banks and insurance firms to support idle wharves and two day weekly work stoppages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atrike
Getiose
Labor
Seenee
Leon’ Jouhaux
Jouhaux
Vincenneg
Menerepes
Paris
M. Blum
Treasury
Four Elderly Women Rob U S Treasury Over Years
Four gray haired treasury department workers folded their aprons and left the bureau as a group accused of pilfering small amounts of currency over years. The women, all veterans, worked in the currency redemption chamber under prison like conditions, counting worn bills from banks. The scheme involved slips attached to bundles indicating amounts, enabling small thefts to go unnoticed for a long period. The treasury dismissed them without prosecution due to long federal service and the limited value of the losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Treasury
Dept
Frederick C. Othman
Washington
Treasury Department
United States
Secret Service
Treasury
The
Bureau of Currency Redemption
Highway plan proposal for Cedar Rapids and Linn County
A comprehensive five year highway improvement plan is readied by Ames state highway commission with proposals for Cedar Rapids and Linn County. Credit for advancing improvements is given to the highway committee of the Chamber of Commerce the city council the di jan on and private citizens who favored consolidating the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Linn County
Cedar Rapids
Higheway Committee
Chamber of Commerce
Eee Ge
Uae
Highway reroute aims to straighten Dead Man's Curve
The state highway commission funds a new route on Sixteenth Avenue SW east of Rockford Road to bypass Dead Man's Curve. The project includes a viaduct at the city edge, new road alignments to Third or First streets, and the first bridge at Eighth Avenue costing about 175000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sixteenth Avenue
Rockford Road
Cedar
Sixteenth ‘Avenue
Trotzky and Feller Named Among Founders of Strikes
Record lists Trotzky Bob Feller and Bridge players as founders of strikes. It cites runout and sitin actions by carpenters and unions, with mentions of Meachers Wandout and Minstrels. The piece references various protest origins and a broad, satirical roster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trotzky
Bob Feller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Verne Macshall
Pison
Orig
Insurance Corporation Examiner
J. Edgar Hoover
F. B.I
American
Supreme Court
White House
Just
JOSEPH_ FORT NEWTON
Mt: ‘Vernon
Lloyd ' ‘George
David
Geonce
Vera
Carl, Dueser
Hearle
Manhattan
Paldeades
Tait -Cummins
Arteur
Bugs
Baer
Army” “Carpenters
Hog — Ladies
Eas Oan