City Officials Face Five Candidate Reelection Clash
Local row over refusal to grant licenses sparks voter interest as a test of the Cedar Raunds leadership. The piece notes past unsavory coalitions and questions whether the public will punish the mayor and council for keeping the city cleaner.
League of Nations council quits. Europe left to secret diplomacy
The 1936 League of Nations council adjourned after less than an hour, choosing Geneva for the next meeting and signaling faith that nations will settle disputes among themselves. Germany’s Ribbentrop arrived with Hitler’s reply as Europe risks renewed tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ins
League of Nations Council
Europe
Geneva
League
Joachim von Ribbentrop
Germany
Berlin
Hitler
League Council
Rhineland
Italy
Britain
Poland
France
Belgium
Predicting tech futures in Wells Anticipations notes
A 1936 column recalls H. G. Wells Anticipations predicting motor travel by car and truck in 1901 with roads for trucks, airplanes in war, and a looming 1950s world war. The writer fears a dreary future but hopes human factors may avert it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G. Wells
Mussolini Seizes Control of Large Industries in Italy
Mussolini announces the abolition of large private industries and the takeover of major sectors by the government. He frames the move as ending private profits during wartime and pledges further war imminent, arguing state ownership ensures better preparation for future calamities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Chamber of Deputies
Fascist Party
Italy
Il Duce
Rger
Senator Vandenberg Presses for Complete Federal Benefit List
Senator Vandenberg urges a resolution to compel Secretary Walace to provide a full list of individuals receiving more than 10000 from the government for complying with AAA crop rules. He cites large outlier payments and questions the fairness of big operators benefiting from federal programs while proposing reform to aid the average producer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enator Vandenberg
Walace
Michigan
Iowa
Ken
Anther State
Farm Tariff Benefit Plan Seeks Cash Aid for Farmers
The proposal envisions farmers receiving cash benefits tied to the aggregate tariff cost on 200 items they buy. Benefits would reflect the average family’s consumption, with payments not tied to surrendering rights to federal oversight. It also aims to end large single payments and past injustices like those in Benton county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Librry
Washington
Etate
Benton County
No Change on Front Says Badoglio Telegraph
Rome AP reports Marshal Pietro Badoglio says the situation is unchanged on both fronts. He notes one plane taking off crashed killing four occupants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Pietro Badoglio
Senate approves farm appropriation bill for 205 million
The Senate on Tuesday passed a 205 million dollar agriculture appropriation bill sending it to conference with the House. An extra 39 million was added, largely funded by 10 million for the forest service to acquire timber lands and 10 million for the soil erosion service to study flood and erosion control and develop nursery stock for watersheds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Forest Service
Soil Erosion Service
Blue Ribbon Jury Selected to Try Vera Stretz
A twelve member blue ribbon jury was chosen to try Vera Stretz a 31 year old New York University graduate for the murder of her partner German economist Fritz Gebhardt. The selection included alternates and jurors Curtis L. Lee Ferdinand Hoffman Henry Grieme John A Croft Walter Kirk J Howard Ardrey Jr Frank Jackson Philip Halpert Eugene Molyneaux Samuel Tennenbaum Sigmar Saft and Clifford Griebel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
INS
Vera Stretz
New York University
Fritz Gebhardt
Curtis L. Lee
Ferdinand G. Hoffman
Henry F. Grieme
John A. Croft
Walter G. Kirk
J. Howard Ardrey, Jr
Frank L. Jackson
Philip Halpert
Eugene D. Molyneaux
Samuel Tennenbaum
Sigmar Saft
Clifford H. Griebel
Americans Sweep Big Irish Grand National Prize Draw
Dublin reports that American speculators claimed a major share of winnings in the Irish sweepstakes tied to the Grand National at Aintree. Of 718 tickets drawn from 52 horses, 325 went to the United States and 246 to Europe, with consolation prizes and large funds distributed among American holders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Aintree
United States
Europe
Ins
America
Reynoldstown
Across the Sea
Avenger
Keen Blade
Castle Irwell
George H
Pete” Bostwick
Washington
Great Britain
Jack O’sheehan
Blind and armless students form law study partnership
Blind Thom as Howard Overton and armless Stanley Kasprzyk plan a joint law career at Chicago Kent. Overton reads notes while Kasprzyk handles books and navigation. in class Overton takes Braille notes and Kasprzyk reads aloud. For exams Kasprzyk relies on a brother to write.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Thomas Howard Overton
Stanley A. Kasprzyk
Overton
Chicago-Kent College of Law
Kasprzyk
Stanley
Swanwick, Ill
Tommy Touhy Sentenced to 23 Years in Federal Case
Tommy Touhy, a convicted mail robber once known as Terrible Tommy, was sentenced to 23 years in Leavenworth by Federal Judge Gunnar H Nordbye. He was found guilty on ten counts for his role in the January 3 1933 government mail robbery involving about $78 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Tommy Touhy
Leavenworth
Gunnar H. Nordbye
Touhy
Tommy
Chicago
Man Survives River Dive From Cliff at Palisades Park
An elderly Cedar Rapids man approximately 70 years old dived or fell from a 30 foot cliff above the Cedar River dam at Palisades State Park. He swam to shore and left in his dark automobile without giving his name, later obtaining a license number from WPA workers. He was well dressed, sober, and declined to explain how he reached shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Cedar River
Palisades State Park
WPA
Charles Myers
Park
Myers
Linn County
Good Penny romance opens in The Gazette tomorrow
Judith Pennet faces a moral dilemma between filial devotion and personal happiness as her father serves a prison sentence she believes he did not deserve. Barbara Webb’s romance Good Penny begins in The Gazette with the opening chapters prompting reader choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judith Pennet
Barbara Webb
Gazette
Hauptmann Aide Zeid to Die in Electric Chair Next Tuesday
The New Jersey Board of Pardons denied Charles Zeid’s mercy plea, dooming him to die in the electric chair at 8 p.m. next Tuesday, shortly before Hauptmann’s scheduled execution. Dr. John F. Condon offered to meet Gov. Hoffman to discuss the Lindbergh kidnapping case, urging questions in writing. He criticized reports linking him to Hauptmann and suggested officials answer case questions. Counsel C. Lloyd Fisher seeks a second pardon hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
INS
New Jersey Court of Pardons
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
Hauptmann
Death House
Charles Zeid
Zeid
Camden
New York
John F. Condon
Harold Hoffman
New Jersey
Bronx
Condon
Hoffman
David T. Wilentz
New Jersey State Police
Department of Justice
Treasury Department
C. Lloyd Fisher
New Jersey Board of Pardons and Appeals
Store Thieves Hit Kellogg Grocery for Cash and Goods
Police investigated a midnight break in at 415 M avenue NW Kellogg grocery after glass was found broken. Burglars escaped with 14 dollars in cash and a large supply of groceries including pork and beans loganberries peaches flour apricots kraut pies rolls horseradish salt jello catsup vegetable soup eggs and bread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kellogg
M Avenue NW
March Wind Drops Cedar Rapids Temperature
March moved through Cedar Rapids with a sharp drop in temperatures. The day started with a 77 degree high at 2:45 p.m., then fell to 62 by evening and 42 by 7 a.m. Tuesday, with 47 at 2:45 p.m. as skies cleared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Mercury
Monay
Processing Taxes Considered for Open Hearings
Washington AP A house ways and means sub committee will include processing taxes on agricultural and competing products in a report for open hearings on a 792 million dollar tax program. The $221 million yield covers more than thirty products and excludes all starches except corn and rice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means
Samuel B. Hill
Wash
Department of Agriculture
Hill
Judge Rules Wagner Act Unconstitutional in Bendix Case
Federal Judge John P. Barnes ruled the Wagner labor relations act unconstitutional and issued a preliminary injunction restraining the National Labor Relations Board from ordering an election among employees at the Bendix Products Corporation plant in South Bend Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John P. Barnes
National Labor Relations Board
Bendix Products Corporation
South Bend
Ind
Air Liners Pass Iowa City in Feud Sparks New Tension
Transcontinental airplanes flew over Iowa City airport without stopping as the Tucker United Airlines dispute escalates. Tucker erected a 24 foot 8 inch pole on his land near the runway, prompting the airline to bypass Iowa City until the pole is removed. City negotiates property to extend the runway away from Tucker’s farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Fred A. Tucker
United Airlines
Tucker
E. G. Beley
Marrying Preacher Kills Wife And Self
A coroner's jury in Gate City Virginia ruled that Rev. E T Wade killed his wife before taking his own life in a locked room Monday. Wade was a well known local preacher who performed many marriages in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preacher
Gate City
E. T. Wade
Queen Mary Completes Hazardous Clyde River Voyage
The 80,000 ton Queen Mary finished a perilous twenty mile river transit from Clydebank to Greenock aided by five tugs. The ship grounded twice yet remained undamaged and lies at Greenock before a four day voyage to Southampton for fitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenock
Scotland
INS
Clyde
Clydebank
Firth of Clyde
Southampton
Dust storm moves toward Chicago from West
Dust storms swept into Chicago from the west on Tuesday with heavy clouds reducing visibility. United Airlines pilots reported the densest portion over Waterman Illinois where dust obscured the ground. The wall rose about two miles high and planes flew at 9,000 feet to stay above. By noon visibility was down to a mile and the storm was expected to reach full intensity later Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United
Waterman
Ill
Dust bowl winds whip Iowas farms and dust storms hit several counties
A southwest dust storm moved through western and southern Iowa turning into a brief tornado in Palo Alto and Calhoun counties. Fred Brattmiller Jr and John Rehm reported damaged barns and broken windows but no injuries. Cattle were crushed on the Nutz farm. Des Moines visibility dropped to a half mile as geese circled town lights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Ayrshire
Palo Alto
Fred Brattmiller, Jr
John Rehm
Brattmiller
Rehm
Calhoun County
Frank Nutz
Adair
Red Oak
Sidney
Onawa
Shenandoah
Dust storms and a tornado lash Midwest as deaths occur
Dust storms sweep through Kansas Missouri and surrounding plains with four deaths from a tornado along a 50 mile path in Missouri. Homes destroyed at Niangua and victims include Ruby Keesling Bert Sell Mrs Jess Elmore and Henry Elmore. Dust storms reach Iowa Des Moines Adair Shenandoah Onawa with high winds clearing the air after gusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Midwest
Missouri
Niangua
Ruby Keesling
Bert Sell
Jess Elmore
Henry Elmore
Kansas
Iowa
Des Moines
Adair
Shenandoah
Onawa
Sleepers Turn Fire Hoses On Workers
Three hundred residents of the Central Y M C A showered workers with fire hoses from eight floors after loud drilling in the street. Police urged the drillers to stop and resume daylight work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Central Y. M. C. A
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Wichita
Kan
Wichita Falls
Tex
Texas Per
H. R. Knickerbocker
Ribbentrop
Anthony Eden
Locarno
German Rhine
Hague
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Avenue
Alf Landon
The
Lanson
Farm Dept
U. S
Bulletin
Eyes and Arms
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Jafsie
Dr. Condon
Wilentz
Cedar Rapids News
Tennessee