Star Of Dracula Visits Marion For Pool Dip
Marion residents spotted Bella Lugosi during a stop in Marion Friday afternoon. Lugosi and wife posed with locals, signed autographs, and enjoyed an hour by the pool amid curious crowds and photo attempts.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1933
Page
11
Marion residents spotted Bella Lugosi during a stop in Marion Friday afternoon. Lugosi and wife posed with locals, signed autographs, and enjoyed an hour by the pool amid curious crowds and photo attempts.
Raymond Eckhart of 560 Tenth Street repurposed century-old warped boards into a grandfather clock and a writing desk, both trimmed in oak and finished by hand after about 100 hours of work. Assisted by Herbert Harford, Eckhart learned woodworking in Marion High School and from home-made lathes, turning old timber into heirloom pieces in a tale of skill and patience.
A 1230 luncheon is planned at 3065 Third Street the home of Mrs R B Eckhart. Guests are asked to bring sandwiches a covered dish and table service meat provided by hosts. Hostesses are Mrs Frank Fairley chair Mrs William Fleisher and Mrs Eckhart. Mr and Mrs Jesse Peck of Providence visit Mrs George White and relatives after attending the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago en route to Marion.
The President backs a 260 million Columbia river power and reclamation project and fast tracks Boulder Canyon dam and Muscle Shoals development. Public works policy aims to integrate flood control navigation with power, favoring municipal plants over private rivals where feasible.
Local items report Linden camp members meeting Modern Woodmen of America at 7 30 p m with a 8 30 card party. Chicago resident Miss Ethel Allen visits Linden relatives while Dr Harold Schodde and Miss Helen Coffman depart for Des Moines. John B Finney joins Mississippi Valley Farms after two decades in Cedar Rapids. Public notices urge job seekers to place Positions Wanted ads under the National Recovery Act era.
The CTT corporation moved to dismiss its replevin action with prejudice before Judge H. C Ring in district court. The suit sought possession of penetrance involved in a truck car and was dismissed at the plaintiff's cost.
A large tomato vine at the F E Overhaul residence on 320 M avenue NW stands seven feet high and continues growing. The plant is described as lusty and capable of producing abundant fruit for California natives.
In district court Mar J Hammill seeks cancellation of a sheriff's deed in execution on Cedar Rapids property and requests privilege to redeem. The deed was issued to Charles W. Werner. Hammill claims a redemption tender was made within the allowed year but refused by Werner's counsel.
Mrs Elmer Keiper hosted the English Ladies Society on Wednesday at the school hall. Mrs A F Rinderknecht entertained Monday for her son Albert's sixth birthday. Senior Walther league met Friday at the George W Rinderknecht home.
Martin Luber, 13, son of Mr and Mrs Michael H Luber of 612 Fourth Ave SW, won second prize in the Iowa junior division of Fisher Body’s 1933 Napoleonic coach contest. His 1933 model, built entirely by hand with finer materials and intricate details, was displayed in Omaha before being sent to Chicago for exhibition at the World's Fair.
Chicago hog prices fell 10 to 15 cents as limited supply kept markets largely inactive. Top bids reached $4.55 with most sales around $4.40 to $4.55, while week totals reflected slack demand and downtrends in cattle and sheep markets.
Market notes list hog prices in Mason City Waterloo Des Moines Ottumwa by weight ranges. Prices range from about 2.80 to 4.00 per hundredweight, with specific figures for 120 to 500 pounds and for good packers and various age groups.
Combined hog receipts across 22 concentration yards and 7 packing plants in Interior Iowa and southern Minnesota spanned 24 hours to Saturday a.m. with totals 27 700 up from 19 100 a week prior and 13 900 a year ago. Prices varied 140 180 lb ranges at 3 25 3 85 per cwt and heavier weights commanded different quotes.
Chicago receipts totaled 1000 with mixed demand for prime and choice steers and yearlings. prices mostly 25 to 75 cents lower amid liberal shipper demand. Heavies and lower grades declined. top yearlings around 750 with best light heifers near 615, kosher heifers about 625, many cows and bulls steady to 25 cents lower.
Grain and produce prices including Wheat Oats Barley and Corn with bids for May delivery. Vegetables and fruit list California Valencias Grapefruit Lemons Sweet potatoes Bananas and lettuce with crate and doz pricing. Hides calves and horses priced by grade and size.
Receipts show weak butter demand with creamery specials and various grade prices. Eggs and potatoes listed with US shipments down, cobbler and bbl cobbler notes from New Jersey Maryland and Virginia, while poultry receipts show limited steady trading.
Persistent liquidation drove all grains to maximum declines on the board. Wheat fell five cents while bullish crop reports from the American and Canadian northwest buoyed corn resistance. oats rye and barley followed. Cash tones eased with receipts noted for wheat corn and oats. shipping sales listed for wheat corn and oats.
Hogs are unchanged on the local market with prices held at Ginclair Bog Market. Prime hogs across weight ranges from 180 to 500 pounds show steady bids and liberal premiums based on quality. Sheep market notes list spring lambs and buck lambs with varied prices. figures vary by weight and quality.
The draft code sets minimum wages for men over 16 and under 21 and for female factory workers. White collar workers face $15 weekly in large cities, $14.50 in mid sized, and $14 in small cities. Factory labor capped at 48 hours weekly with a 35 hour average. salaried staff under $35 weekly limited to 48 hours and 40 hours on average. It guarantees the right to organize, while auto employers push an open shop.
The Radio Manufacturers association submitted a trade code to the recovery administration claiming it would create 10,000 jobs and raise payrolls by 3 million dollars annually. It sets minimum wages of 40 cents an hour for factory workers, a 36 hour week, and a 40 hour week for other staff, with under 16 prohibited. The code aims to apply to television and seeks quick executive action to implement labor provisions.
NEW YORK AP With the New York Stock Exchange closed Saturday for a run of Saturday suspensions into September brokers weigh a code for Wall Street employees under the national industrial recovery act General opinion among stock brokers is that steps will be taken soon to establish minimum salaries and a maximum work week for Wall Street employees.
London The Zion Evangelical church Bible class met Tuesday at the church. Mrs. C B Kroemer entertained Thursday in honor of Mrs. J P Brammer and her daughter Ruth, Walter of Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. Werning and her daughter Margaret Louise of Calgary Alberta Canada. A group of Licht relatives gathered at Cedar Park near Marion for the birthdays of Mrs. Richard Licht and Mrs. Dick Twachtmann. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs Gus Licht and family, Mr. and Mrs Richard Licht and children, Mr. and Mrs George Deinmenger and family, Mr. and Mrs Dick Twachtmann and daughter Esther, and the Licht siblings plus Mar t ie Alvina and Amanda.
Miss Helen Idella Peterson daughter of Mr and Mrs Edwin Peterson and Harry R Shipton of Garwin Iowa were married at Calmar Lutheran church with Rev H A Preus officiating. Attendants included sister Mrs John Terry and bridesmaids Esther Barlow and Clara Palmer. They plan a Chicago trip and will reside in Garwin where Shipton teaches. A luncheon followed at St Aloysius auditorium hosted by Mrs Arthur Humpal and others.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Thursa day elected officers led by President Nellie Whitmer and treasurer Emil Schroeder. Hosts were Sadie McQuillen Mae Sterner Gladys Marolf and Elsie Frymeyer. Bridge club to meet with Kate Clauses. Mary Hart hosted a picnic for June and Betty Silberhorn of Maquoketa.
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