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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1932
Page
10
Hog markets show six straight days of gains with top bids near 3.90 as light to mid-weight hogs lead. Receipts across Chicago Cleveland Pittsburgh and East Buffalo vary, while cattle and sheep trades remain uneven with limited demand and mixed results.
Chicago wheat led declines as futures slipped about a cent to 14 cents. corn, oats, and rye followed with scattered liquidation and lighter trading. Winnipeg and Liverpool fell from early strength amid weak export sentiment. cash prices largely unchanged with sparse receipts.
Hog market shows a dime advancement across all grades on Wednesday with prime hogs reaching $300. Sinclair Hog Market lists prime hogs at 180–220 pounds and 200–280 pounds with quoted prices, plus premiums for quality. Calf market notes Choice 140–180 pounds at $3.50 to $3.74 and Good to choice 150–190 pounds at $2.50 to $3.50. Sheep market lists Choice lambs 75–85 pounds at $3.50 to $4.50 and heavier lambs by quality.
Column lists grain prices in Cedar Rapids including wheat at 40 cents, oats, barley, corn, and potatoes. It also notes wholesale fruits and fresh produce prices, with various regional items and prices. The page includes flour market figures and Treasury bond listings.
The Re centar oe corporation approved relief loans totaling 54 000 to Iowa's governor for Webster county and 20 000 to Montana's governor for Powell county. The Iowa loan covers November 1 to December 3 and the Montana loan covers November 6 to Dell.
Readable prices for corn oats rye and timber seed values listed by quality and type. Includes No 2 mixed No 3 white and yellow corn and old corn mixed with various cent per bushel ranges and timothy and clover seed per cut prices.
Market report shows receipts and prices for live poultry including Leghorns, turkeys, geese, and chickens with varied cents per pound. Butter and eggs trade steady. prices listed for creamery butters and mixed egg standards. Chicago futures for eggs and butter noted with current and nearby contracts.
Senator-elect Lois Murphy says his first act will be to urge Governor Roosevelt to appoint Henry Wallace of Des Moines as secretary of agriculture. Murphy thanks supporters and pledges continued efforts for Iowa.
The New York market moved slowly with most leaders down 1 to 3 points while a brief late rally lifted some issues. U S Steel American Can Harvester and Southern Pacific slipped 1 to 2 points. Allied Chemical American Telephone and others fell 2 to 3. About 1.3 million shares changed hands.
Addie and Eve Cherry, once a Broadway vaudeville duo, sold their household furniture last week to raise funds for past due rent while awaiting a vaudeville contract from St Louis. Neighbors say they live in a single room at 323 Third Avenue SW after District Judge Momit dissolved a landlord attachment filed by Walter M Krebs for $160 rent.
Born to Mr and Mrs D R Pegump of 709 Eighth Avenue SE a nine pound daughter on November 9. The Pegump couple formerly Miss Maxine Dresher. Also a daughter arrived for Mr and Mrs William Miller of Marion on November 8 at St Lukes Hospital.
C F Clark of Cedar Rapids republican candidate for lieutenant governor trails N K Kraschel of Harlan in the Democratic landslide. With 1415 of 2435 precincts reporting Kraschel leads by 34 549 votes, totals Kraschel 253 920 Clark 259 371. Clark previously served in the state house and senate from Linn county and backed a state net income tax plan.
Complete rural county returns indicate four former Republican posts switched to Democrats or other parties. J A Rouse defeated Fred W Gilmore for treasurer, J F Randolph beat C E Teeter for clerk, Swedenheim defeated W E Coats for supervisor, and J H Reynolds defeated F S Newkirck for supervisor. National tallies list Hoover leading Roosevelt in Johnson county precedents.
Election returns from all precincts in Buchanan County list Roosevelt 5 004 Hoover 4 401 Field 4 317 Murphy 4 654 Turner 4 316 Her ring 4 644 Haugen 3 897 Bierman 4 484 Miller leads in State Senate race by 432 with 4 823 to Slemmons 4 290 Gissel wins House seat over Grover 4 736 to 4 244 All Democrats elected county clerk treasurer and supervisors.
In Fayette county Hoover 5056 Roosevelt 7682 Field 5100 Murphy 6458 Turner 5701 Herring 6654 Haugen 4496 Bierman 7918 Reed 6207 Goheen 3521 Hager 5630 Mullaney 6163 Nehring Republican winner over Robertson for 4th term. Cline auditor Lee treasurer Johnson recorder won on Republican ticket. Meskel Democrat won as clerk. Washington county votes Roosevelt 4503 Hoover 3950. Turner carried county. Brookhart defeated. County officers re elected include Marlon George treasurer Edna Purvis clerk of court Ethel Greetan auditor. Katherine
Flynn was elected recorder and John Speidel was elected representative. Three democratic supervisors were elected Roy Mapel M T Coon and Boyd Foster.
In Manchester Delaware county seat population 3600 two thousand votes cast. National and state races reveal Hoover 4083 Roosevelt 4569 Turner 4097 Herring 3871 Long 38 Field 4266 Murphy 4029 Brookhart 72 with Democrats dominating the county.
Twenty seven of twenty eight precincts report in Jones County with Democrats winning most county offices. President Hoover 3494 Roosevelt 4988. Elliott 3537 Jacobsen 4118. Turner 3598 Herring 4238. Field 3412 Murphy 4342. McNamara 4065 Holcomb 4000. Specht auditor Byerly clerk of district court Frazer sheriff Sherman recorder Levensen county attorney Hayes coroner. Board of supervisors Holst Shimerda Harms Russell. Democratic sweep with two exceptions.
Total votes across Tama County list President Roosevelt 6794 and Hoover 4955, U S senator Field 3966 and Murphy 6172, Brookhart 386, governor Turner 4158 and Herring 6202. All county officers went Democratic except First district supervisor Lambert over Hulse.
Election returns from Grundy county show vote tallies for president Hoover 1672 Roosevelt 2876 U S 8 senator Field 1979 Murphy 2382 governor Turner 2060 Herring 2488 auditor Fischer 1963 Storms 2129 state representative Mooty 1750 Lutterfhan 1938.
Republican candidates G S Lightner and A Reed won justice of the peace seats in Rapids Township, polling 13 500 and 12 461 votes. Independent S C Wiles sought re election with 2 484 votes while Democrats A E Ackerman and W J Grunewald received 9 051 and 10 046. Constables William Fleming and John Taylor, both Republicans, topped the race with 14 493 and 14 101 votes, defeating Lumir Hasek and Charles Josifek who had 9 604 and 9 496.
Special to The Gazette. Oelwein voters defeated two propositions in Tuesday’s election, including the municipal light plant and abolishing the superior court. Light plant votes 2,378 for and 632 against. abolish 920 for and 1,899 to retain. National and state returns list Roosevelt 1,795. Hoover 1,401. Murphy 1,780. Field 1,280. Brookhart 75. Herring 1,600. Turner 1,508. Long 6.
A mixed list of horizontal and vertical crossword clues with numbers and partial definitions. Includes terms for anatomy objects weather and objects like beam, wheat, and canoe. Some entries appear garbled or misread but items reference common crossword vocabulary and thematic wordplay.
The Federation of Women's clubs met Tuesday with Ameigo Cary Entre Nous and Marion Nature and Garden clubs in charge. Members heard performances by local student musicians and a demonstration map of Iowa study. A Christmas party format is planned for December with committee-led refreshments and entertainments.
President elect Franklin D Roosevelt sent telegrams to President Hoover at Palo Alto thanking him for his congratulatory message and expressing shared purpose for the country. He also replied to Vice President elect John N Garner at Uvalde Texas celebrating the victory and asking to notify when Garner travels north.
South English evangelist Billy Sunday spoke to about 1,500 people in Sigourney Monday afternoon during a Waterloo meeting tour.
SOUTH ENGLISH junior class presents the play with Harold Coffman Harry Wenger Dale Wenger Naomi Hoylman Maxine Trusler and Mary Radebaugh in the cast for Friday night performance.
Pearson Cooper age 65 died Monday at 4 PM after a heart attack. Born in Marcellus Michigan in August 1867, he lived in Marion since 1902 and worked as a Milwaukee railroad bridge foreman. He moved to a Ohio farm four years ago and was living in Nelsonville at death. He is survived by his wife Anna M. Cooper who preceded him in death six years ago. Funeral Thursday at 2 30 PM Yocom chapel Rev Carl E Krog of St Pauls Evangelical Lutheran church will officiate. Burial in Oak Shade cemetery.
The largest vote polled in Marion in many years was registered Tuesday with 2,950 ballots cast across four Marion precincts and Marion township. Ward totals were 555, 622, 440, 659, and 674 respectively.
Final arrangements for the St Josephs Catholic church dinner set for Sunday at noon list committee chairs. Kitchen Mrs George Luense dining room Mrs Clyde Taylor ticket sales Mrs Arthur OLeary general chairman Mrs R D Smith. Several social notices follow including church meetings and local club events.
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