25 Jun 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1932
Page
1
The piece argues the school census employed twenty two women none from unemployed families, calling the hiring unjust and urging smarter targeting of unemployment relief. It notes payrolls as a tax burden and criticizes parking stands where children sell drinks, while predicting a Roosevelt Hoover presidential race with Smith Hague and Raskob as key players.
Senator Robert Wagner of New York defended the $2.3 billion unemployment relief program on the Senate floor, calling President Hoover’s criticism unfounded. He argued bond issues and Reconstruction Corp. debentures support balanced budgets while creating jobs, countering Hoover’s 100,000 figure with a claim of 500,000 jobs for a year.
CHICAGO INS A split in Iowa pledged support for Roosevelt as New York managers push a two thirds rule. National Committeeman Mitchell defends Roosevelt and an Iowa bolt is deemed unlikely. Major General Tinley remains loyal and farm relief is urged as key.
King Prajadhipok capitulated to a military revolt and consented to a constitutional monarchy after being held at Huanhin. The revolutionaries, called the people’s party, seized power and planned to move the king and Queen Rambai Barni to Bangkok aboard a special train. The king sent two messages endorsing the change and expressing hope for prosperity under the new government.
Cedar Rapids delegate Maurice Cahill expects Al Smith to gain more votes than in 1928 if Roosevelt fails to secure the Democratic nomination on the first or second ballot in Chicago. Cahill says Iowa will vote for Roosevelt as long as he has a real shot, with one or two ballots freeing delegates to choose freely. He predicts excitement and possible platform changes as conventions proceed.
A coalition opposing abolition of the two thirds rule announced plans to block any nomination lacking a two thirds majority. The effort centers on resisting the Roosevelt group’s push to remove the requirement.
Pro Roosevelt loyalists draft a prohibition plank for the Democratic platform proposing a constitutional amendment to decide retention or repeal via state conventions. It would pledge strict enforcement, seek federal aid for dry states, and oppose a return to the saloon, with a Webb Kenyon style protection. James J Walker signals support for a repeal plank.
A friend notes utilities remain one of the few money makers while politicians seek to curb profits. He argues citizens with investments in utilities deserve courage to defend their stakes as reforms target public interests.
The piece argues that critics of the newspaper and its past funding of the costlier fight to reveal university conditions will eventually see that key figures such as Ottes Browns McChesneys Prybill and others could not have managed their finances without stronger supervision from their superiors.
The piece argues that someone in authority must be held responsible when millions are spent by officials. It recalls a past claim about financial irregularities at a university, noting officials dismissed concerns after the Arthur A. Young audit report claimed no faults. The text criticizes the incomplete treasurer’s report and calls for scrutiny.
The Baker Boyd Jessup trio stated it would welcome a probe but blocked every effort to investigate the ignition charge. Perjury ran rampant during defense testimony as several witnesses faced the triumvirate's active support.
The text describes ongoing difficulty and expense in informing the public about university operations. It laments hidden truths and partial disclosures, noting many have died amid alleged misdeeds and accusing authorities of evasion.
Funeral services are set for Sunday in Cedar Falls for Miss Mabel Paulger sister of a Finance Corp member. She died Tuesday in Redlands California after a stroke two years ago while living with her family nurse in California. Her body will be brought to Cedar Falls by her brother Leo Paulger of Washington DC. Born in Cedar Falls about 45 years ago she studied at Mount Vernon academy college and music conservatory and belonged to Phili mathea and Tri Gamma.
Local data compares traffic tolls in Cedar Rapids showing numbers of accidents injuries and fatalities. Officials urge caution and note trends in collisions and roadway safety campaigns.
The Julius Rosenwald estate, Chicago philanthropist and merchant, was valued at more than 50 million dollars at his death, an inventory filed in probate court shows. The figure excludes real estate holdings.
Walter W Waters resigns as commander in chief of the bonus expeditionary forces amid ongoing dissent. He led the Portland Oregon delegation and had recruited fifty veteran families planning to depart by motor truck next Tuesday.
The Friday stunt night at Camp Good Health showcasesPublic Health Nursing Bureau for physically handicapped children with an outsider audience of about twenty. Children like Good Health and Dorothy highlight progress as they gain mobility and return to activities. doctors say swimming is possible and overall well being improves with nourishment, rest, and outdoor play. The Camp Good Health Fund remains the sole funding source acknowledged by the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
A thief broke into William Merritt’s home at 508 Dewey Avenue NE at 10 30 p m Saturday frightened by a toppled statue and fled. Patrolmen Hines and Morningstar found an open screen on a first floor window and the statue on the ledge. No other items were disturbed. Clarence Brannaman’s home at 907 Hull Avenue SE was entered around noon Friday with a wrist watch and $11 stolen from a purse. Police were alerted Friday evening and later searched for a stolen car tied to Dr Zoa May Neuer at 1400 Second Avenue SE. officers Duncan and Funcke located the vehicle behind that address.
Heat peak hits 94 degrees tying Wednesday for the year’s high as humidity climbs. Storms threaten with scattered sprinkles while Friday’s high reached 90. Temperatures eased later with a 70 degree early morning low and river levels show Cedar river down a twelve inch Friday night.
Paris the French cabinet approved the position adopted by the French delegation to the Geneva disarmament conference with the presiding president at the meeting this Saturday.
Alfred E. Smith and Governor Murray likely to lead opposition to abrogation of the two thirds rule at the Democratic convention. Former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri may participate in the debate as the party weighs procedural changes.
Chicago sources report a move to align the Illinois delegation with Roosevelt in the rules and chairmanship dispute. Michael Igoe opposes abrogation while James Farley backs Roosevelt. Newton Baker and James Cox seek a compromise candidate in case of deadlock amid opposition to changing the rule.
In Chicago, James A. Farley, Roosevelt’s manager, refuses any deals with Tammany Hall during preconvention talks. A noon conference with Tammany leader John T. Curry, New York Mayor James J. Walker, and Norman E. Mack was quickly arranged to discuss strategy.
Will Rogers argues that disarmament conferences fail to forge agreement on protection. He jokes about Mexico and Canada buying guns, noting the futility of reaching consensus on security measures. Beverly Hills commentary reflects his humor and skepticism.
Chicago reports a reversal in depressed livestock markets as hog prices rise for twelve straight days. Hogs bring about 4.50 per hundred pounds, up 36 percent from the month’s low, with cattle prices following the hog market.
In Springfield Illinois an estimated five hundred Bonus Marchers from Portland Oregon prepare a dance and fund drive to replenish their treasury before continuing to Washington D C. Railroads refused to grant free rides out of Springfield.
Los Angeles witnesses recount a defense claim that Myrtle Hazel Jean St Pierre, a nurse, was framed by Baby Boy David Hut ton’s lawyers. Miss St Pierre testified she denied planning to frame evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson and faced insinuations of framing during the Superior Court proceedings.
Henry McLemore profiles Alfalfa Bill Murray in Chicago as he arrives for the Democratic convention. The piece satirically notes the候 presence draws crowds and bus drivers selling Alfalfa Bill sights, describing his height and odd campaign wardrobe while praising his cautious image for national leadership.
An unofficial Democratic platform committee in Chicago met to draft a tentative 1932 campaign platform. Roosevelt forces led the inner group, with droughts on prohibition and a push for resubmission, while repeal and wet factions sought floor influence at the convention.
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