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Cedar Rapids Gazette in Cedar Rapids, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cedar Rapids Gazette

Location

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Dec 21, 1933

Page

1

Mind Blank 24 Hours Livermore Returns Home

New York financier Jesse Livermore reappeared at his Park Avenue residence after a 24 hour period with no memory. Detectives said he woke in a Pennsylvania Hotel room to find a newspaper about his disappearance pushed under the door. Police and federal investigators pursued leads tied to his market dealings and the Atlas Tack stock pool.

New York Jesse L. Livermore Wall Street Park Avenue Livermore Louie Hyans Pennsylvania Hotel Pennsylvania U. S State Attorney General's Office Atlas Tack Corporation Department of Justice

Shooting Of Cop By Alderman Endangers Chicago Home Rule

In Chicago a tavern shooting wounded Policeman John Ahearn and Chief Deputy Sheriff Frank Wright during a pistol fight outside Alderman Paddy Baylers saloon. Bayler faced assault with intent to murder charges, bond set at 5000. The incident sparked a debate on home rule liquor control in Springfield.

Chicago John Ahearn Frank Wright Mathias Paddy) Bayler Forty-third Ward Bayler State Capitol Springfield State Senate Senate Sergeor Earl B. Searcy Prohibition James P. Allman Edward J. Kelly

Trapper Killed as Pike Triggers Rifle Fire

In Manitoba, Joe Benoit a French Canadian trapper was killed when a large northern pike he placed in his canoe triggered the trigger of his loaded rifle. The incident occurred on the Matta wiskiwa river where the fish threshed and touched the trigger.

Joe Benoit Mattawiskiwa Benoit

Sudden Change and Courage in an Unexpected World

A 1933 meditation on the power of the unforeseen in life. A London sermon by Joseph Parker is recalled, stressing that sudden events can transform life and demand radical readjustments. Courage, resilience, and readiness define how one faces the unexpected, whether tragedy or fortune.

London Joseph Parker City Temple Edwin Booth Lincoln

Nazis to Sterilize 400 000 Under New Laws in Germany

Berlin reports medical authorities announce a plan to sterilize about 400000 people under a Nazi prevention of diseased progeny law. Half are men and half women with about half of the group feeble minded. Costs total 14000000 marks with estimates of large future state savings on care of the mentally afflicted.

Germany Berlin Lenz Burgdorfer

Indictment of Insull Jr and six other NIPSCO officials

Samuel Insull Jr and six former NIPSCO officials and directors were indicted on charges of conspiracy to commit a felony embezzlement and larceny. Bond set at 18000 for each. Grand jury alleged illegal manipulations to benefit Insull holdings and affiliates and overcharging ratepayers, including a 10 million bookkeeping error to secure high service rates.

Crown Point Ind INS Samuel Insull, Jr Northern Indiana Public Service Company W. J. Murray Lake County Criminal Court Grand Jury Insull John M. Gullick Edward W. Lloyd Charles W. Chase Indianapolis Street Railway Morse Dell Pinin Thomas G Hamilton Gary, Ind Bernard P. Shearon Hammond Insul Indiana Public Service Commission

Wallace terminates Chicago milk marketing pact

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace on Wednesday ended the Chicago milk marketing agreement effective January 1 at the request of the Chicago Pure Milk association led by Don N. Geyer. The pact, approved July 28, covered 75 percent of Chicago producers and distributors and set prices including 1.75 per hundredweight for class 1 milk, later raised to 2.10, with a one cent per quart retail pass through.

Washington Wallace Chicago Chicago Pure Milk Association Don N. Geyer Pure Milk Association AAA Conteed

Chicago Milk Marketing Agreement Ends After 18 000 Farmers Vote

Don N. Geyer secretary of the Pure Milk association denounced the Chicago area marketing agreement to end it amid a projected price war. He sent a telegram to Secretary Wallace saying enforcement failures led to market collapse and requesting termination effective Jan. 1. The move targets roadside milk stations selling for 6 to 8 cents a quart, threatening higher costs for producers and distributors.

Chicago Don N. Geyer Pure Milk Association Henry A. Wallace Geyer Washington Wallace

Congress Gears for New Taxes Despite Business Opposition

Chairman Doughton of the Ways and Means Committee said industry witnesses refuse to offer revenue solutions while criticizing proposed tax revisions. He backed moving to require corporations to file individual returns, though administration opposition may remove this from the bill. H. B. Fernald warned depreciation and depletion cuts tax capital as well as income.

Washington Doughton House Ways and Means Committee Congress Coughton Ways and Means H. B. Fernald American Mining Congress

Winter Wheat Crop Condition Estimated At 74.3 Per Cent

The U S Department of Agriculture places winter wheat condition on December 1 at 74 3 percent down from 68 9 percent a year ago and below the 1921 30 average of 83 2 percent Sowing this fall reached 41 002 million acres about 96 percent of last year with 33 4 percent abandoned due to winter kill and drought The rye condition is 69 9 percent versus 76 3 percent last year and a 10 year average of 85 7 percent with sowings of rye at 5 091 million acres 114 7 percent of 4 439 million acres sown in 1932

Washington Agriculture Department AAA

Iowa House Backs Probe Into Guthrie Gravel Pit Deal

The Iowa House approved a resolution to have the attorney general and a select committee further investigate the Guthrie County gravel pit purchase and related cement bids under anti trust concerns. The party line split 60 to 43 with four Republicans voting yes and thirteen Democrats joining against. Rep Bonstetter said he would seek adoption of the measure at the next session.

DES Moines Iowa House of Representatives Guthrie County Brady Pottawattamie Koch Bremer Fletcher Goods Gray Hanson Lyon Hopp Laughlin Rees Wiese Bonstetter Kossuth

Indian Tornado Kills Hundreds Across 106 Miles

A Daily Express dispatch from Madras reports 350 people feared dead in the worst tornado in southern India. The storm devastated the 106 mile stretch of countryside between Pondicherry and Negapatam, leaving widespread ruin.

London India Daily Express Madras Pondicherry Negapatam Dispatch

French Arrest 2 Americans In Spy Ring Case

A young American named Rob ert Switze and his wife were held in separate prisons in Paris amid raids on a wide spy network linked to Soviet Russia. Police say Switze, 29, was charged with espionage and the couple faced complicity charges as investigators recovered radios, documents, money, and communist books. Authorities believe the group aided Soviet Russia, with two Russians as alleged leaders fleeing France. The arrests ended a two year spy hunt that intersected with border fortifications debate.

Paris Robert Switze East Orange N. J Switz Marjorie Tilley New York Ministry of Marine

NRA cuts cleaners minimum rates under protest

The National Recovery Administration ordered a 20 percent reduction of minimum cleaning rates after nationwide protests by cleaners and dyers. A special board was formed to study the price situation as the industry had argued current minimums were ruinously high.

Washington NRA Sec Up

RFC Eyes Six Billion Budget Boost for 1934

Congress faces a January clash as the Reconstruction Finance Corp seeks a longer life and additional funds amid Roosevelt gold purchase plans. The proposed year extension and a ban on RFC funds for gold buys signal a contested budget fight with both parties weighing the impact on the economy and monetary policy.

Washington Reconstruction Corporation Roosevelt Capitol Hill RFC Congress

Six Billion Dollar Congress Set to Fund New Deal

Washington dispatch reports Congress elected two weeks hence will face a roughly six billion dollar appropriation for the federal government next fiscal year. The package would cover running expenses of about two and a half billion and continue recovery programs into 1935 with renewed funding for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the Public Works administration.

Washington INS Congress White ‘House Reconstruction Finance Corporation Public Works

Cross Bill Filed By Evangelist Aimee McPherson Hutton

Los Angeles AP report states evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton filed a nine page cross bill for divorce against David L. Hutton after mental cruelty and marital shortcomings. The action followed a Pasadena nurse judgment in a breach of promise case and alleged threats over a property settlement.

Los Angeles Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton David L. Hutton E. A Adams Adams Hutton Cleveland Myrtle St. Pierre Pasadena

Iowa Hog Price Control Bill urged by Kraschel

Des Moines Iowa Lieut Gov N G Kraschel urged public support for a bill to regulate hog purchases by packers representatives He said the measure would require official weighers and graders at stockyards and buying points in Iowa and curb what he called a packers monopoly He claimed packers had driven buyers from the market and reduced open competition to fix hog prices

DES Moines Packers N. G. Kraschel Towa Kraschel

Dillinger Gang Member Shot as Officer Dies in Trap

Indiana state policeman Eugene Teague, 24, died after bullet wounds from a chase with Edward Shouse, a Dillinger gang member, during a trap in Paris, Illinois. Shouse and two women were captured. one suspect escaped as Teague’s death followed another officer’s prior losses to the gang.

Indianapolis Ind Eugene Teague Indiana Edward Shouse Teague Paris Shouse Chicago Lima Michigan City Ruth Spencer San Diego Calif California Frances Colin Fort Wayne John Dillinger Matt Leach

Farm meeting invites Wallace Herring Bryan in Omaha

Invitations extended to Governor Clyde Herring of Iowa and Governor Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska to attend a Friday gathering of Iowa and Nebraska farmers. The event aims to protest current agricultural conditions, especially livestock prices, with 10 000 to 15 000 expected attendees. Leaders say the meeting will be non militant and seek to urge action to boost livestock prices and inform Secretary Wallace.

Omaha Clyde Herring Iowan Charles W. Bryan Nebraska Iowa Wallace

Alburnett Farmer Injured After Fall From Hay Load

Alburnett farmer K. G. Schcmickle was seriously hurt Tuesday afternoon at home when he fell from a hay load. He sustained multiple fractured ribs and a punctured lung and was in St Luke's hospital Wednesday.

Alburnett K. G. Sschmickle St. Luke's Hospital

Roosevelt Extends Jobs Code to May

President Roosevelt announced a four month extension of the blanket re employment code after January 1 continuing the general code. He said that about 70 percent of workers will eventually be covered by codes and stressed the need to sustain recovery in trades and industries not yet under approved codes.

Washington Roosevelt

Subistence Homestead Concept Comes to Cedar Rapids

Local leaders in Cedar Rapids consider a $100,000 subsistence homestead for industrial workers as Ames experts study an experimental town unit. Fifty families would form a community to grow food on two to three acres per tract, financed by government amortization and supported by a national program awaiting approval and further sites.

Iowa Cedar Rapids Homstead Ray Wakeley Department of Economics and Sociology Ames Paul Taff Ames‘extension Service Wake Arthur Poe Chamber of Commerce H. H. Kildee Iowa State College Indus Department of Interior Waterloo Mason City United States Wakeley Dayton Ohio Readsville W. Va

Naturalization Hearing Held in Chicago Federal Building

Charles A. Rain of Chicago led preliminary hearings on naturalization for twenty-one persons at the federal building on Wednesday. Rain is an examiner for the Bureau of Naturalization.

Charles A. Rain Chicago Federal Mr. Rain Bureau of Naturalization

Also Mentioned on This Page

Jesse Livermore New York Hotel Day Insull, JR Pure Milk Association of Flags Iowa House Edouard Daladier Metz Lauter Particu Hrig Aimee Dave Nab Herring Bryan The Ray F. Anderson Gazette Farm Ickes M. L. Wilson Department of the Inerior Harold L. Ickes Taff Abor
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