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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1936
Page
5
A religious quotation attributed to Bishop William T. Manning emphasizes that all gifts from God work only through sincerity and faithful use. It reflects a moral call to earnest application of blessings in daily life.
The piece contrasts Republican and New Deal pressure to bolster anti monopoly stances to win Borah's support. It argues real anti trust enforcement and a decisive attorney general choice would curb monopolies. It also analyzes deficit projections and debt per capita trends under the New Deal and the impact of bonus bonds on the public debt and future deficits.
The Philadelphia convention drags with speeches and outdoor tours while the New Deal party avoids the two thirds rule. Farley tries to keep 1000 government workers busy for five days as Roosevelt plans the platform and staffing, exposing the event as a paid outing rather than urgent business.
Editorial Research Reports cites the June 20 daily treasury statement covering eleven and two thirds months of the year ending next Tuesday. Expenditures, less debt retirements, exceed 84.6 billion with 5.0+ billion in general outlays and 31.0+ billion for recovery and relief. Receipts total about 4.0+ billion, with deficits and emergency outlays noted.
A columnist argues ownership of new ideas, condemns imitators who profit from others’ work, and satirizes trickery in society. The piece critiques Japanese copying, economic ethics, and political figures with quips on Zioncheck, taxes, and modern life.
We glimpse NYC culture through musings on big liners, celebrities, and a ferry district crowd. Names like Woolsey Swope Kaufman Doherty and Hartfield surface amid notes on censorship of tastes and the evolving scene of Manhattan late hours.
A fragment mentions a trio of ferries of symphony caliber and experts weaving standard arias with swing tunes. It then shifts to a claim about a Lady and a mental bet on her future writing, noting a birth in Italy years ago.
A reflective piece recalls a Tuscan village setting and a lifelong urge to write, battling frustration yet rejecting surrender. It contrasts nostalgic highboy automobiles and old showbiz imagery with Peggy Joyce and Earl Carroll, framed by a 1936 copyright note and Linn County rural market figures for grains, livestock, and produce.
George A. Stephan, a painter, was fatally injured this morning when he fell from a scaffold at 109 Seventh Avenue, striking his head on a concrete sidewalk. Timothy Chase fell fifteen feet from a ladder, injuring his back, the same morning. Miss Charlotte Ingalls departed today for an extended stay in California. W. V. Beyers and John Culbert, both of Cedar Rapids, were elected.
On June 26 1916 Dr Frederick G Murray of Cedar Rapids was ordered to report for service with the medical reserve corps at Des Moines army headquarters. Walter Cherry Frank Junkermann and Harry Sundberg of Cedar Rapids travel to Chicago to appear before the Western Classification committee on rates. Mrs William Yates and daughter Alta depart for Detroit and eastern points. G K Thompson invited by Jamaica citizens.
Ta to deliver the Fourth of July address. Local market prices listed include corn 65-70, oats 37, barley 60-65, wheat 90-100, hay 11-12, straw 6-7, hens 13, eggs 23, hogs 9.45, steers 7-10, lambs 7.50-10.75.
June 26 1906 reports Charles A Laurance leaving for Europe for a summer vacation. Dr J Lynn Crawford travels to Van Horne to present a paper before the Benton County Medical Society. Alex Charles departs as rural route inspector. G A Kenderdine to give Fourth of July address at Coggon. W J Grunewald sails to Baltimore for a European touring party. Tom Sloss heads to Scotland for extended family visit. Local markets list grains and produce prices.
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