Veterans recall Verdun and Tugwell era in 1930s opinion piece
A columnist reflects on Verdun and conscription memories, warns of Hitler and Mussolini, and critiques Tugwell's low cost housing and beaver-slide slum project. He cites a Supreme Court ruling on juror bribery, then questions political bias in press coverage and parental influence on schooling.
Duckworth Key State Witness in Gambling Conspiracy Case
H M Havner outlines a 44 page brief detailing Max E. Duckworth as the lead witness in graft allegations against Edward L. O Connor Walter Maley and Joe Gagen. The plan includes testimony from fifty witnesses and a list of involved Sioux City officials and others.
Motives Behind Expos Heroic or Harmful in Graft Mention
The column argues that accusing motives do not affect the factual findings of graft and bribery cases in Sioux City. It contends that even if investigators had sinister motives, the crimes revealed remain true. The piece insists motive is irrelevant to guilt or innocence of the accused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sistently
Sioux City
Dragnet Fails To Reveal Linn Mystery Man
A night prowler described as about 50, six feet tall with a stoop and blue overalls evaded a county dragnet near Cedar Rapids. Sheriff James H. Smith and fifty CCC workers combed a two and a half mile radius around junction No 94 and 30, but the mystery man remained unseen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
James H. Smith
CCC
Palisades Camp
Ralph Fullweider
Bert Fullweider
Fullweider
Wyas
Fullwei
Dick Payn
Payn
Federal court refuses to dismiss AAA tax suits
A three judge federal district court in Minneapolis rejected the government's bid to dismiss processing tax suits against the AAA involving about 9.25 million dollars. The court noted the U S Supreme Court will rule on the taxes soon and Congress may determine disposition of the impounded funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Federal District Court
AAA
United States Supreme Court
Minnesota
George F. Sullivan
Gold Medal Flour Company
Supreme Court
Snow hits western Iowa with first-season flakes
Iowa residents woke to the season's first snowfall with Denison reporting just over an inch and Charles City at .20 inch. Temperatures hovered near freezing with Charles City recording a 34 degree low, while light rain fell elsewhere as a heavy cloud cover persisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Denison
Charles City
Testimony By Duckworth Outlines Sioux City Gambling Probe
The probe cites Max Duckworth former Woodbury county attorney recounting how early in 1933 Tom Brislane and other slot operators offered money but were refused. He describes raids on 511 Nebraska street and later openings at the Orpheum cigar store and Congress cigar store, plus meetings with officials in Des Moines to coordinate operation. He mentions payments of 50 dollars to influence decisions, and a bomb threat that led to injunctions and further discussions with assistant attorney general Walter Maley and Joe Gagen to resolve the turf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Maley
Supreme Court
Sioux City
The
Gazette
Havner
H. M. Havner
Edward L. O’connor
Joe Gagen
Max E. Duckworth
Woodbury
Maley
Gagen
O'Connor
H. R. Vice
Duckworth
Woodbury County
Pocahontas County
State Executive Council
Iowa
Grand Jury
Des Moines
Iowa Supreme Court
Hayner
Congress
Nelson G. Kraschel
Harold M. Cooper
Iowa Liquor Commission
E. J. Feuling
Max Duckworth
Tom Brislane
Joe Siegel
Ike Sherman
Nebraska Street
Red Brennan
Wax Nelson
John Kampmeyer
Gus Craginas
Pete Mitchell
Sherman
Siegel
George Meyers
Orpheum
Ifc
Congress Cigar
Nelson
Kampmeyer
Nebraska
Pasha
Tom Sprislane
Clyde Mayer
McNaughton
Duikworth Siegel
Lota
Seatiton
Congress” Cigar
Sheriff Tice
Floating Peril opens in The Gazette serial
Lucienne flees suitors with a swim in a French harbor and meets a young American millionaire. The plot centers on a large French swindling scandal as she stars in the mystery, with opening chapters to appear tomorrow in The Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucienne
E. Phillips Oppenheim
the Gazette
Hurricane Smashes Eastern Cuba Cutting Off Cities
A tropical hurricane slammed into eastern Cuba on Tuesday causing widespread destruction and uncertain loss of life. One killed and five injured in Santiago as debris and downed lines halted travel and communications. The storm's center hovered over Oriente province with Baracoa and Guantanamo Bay isolated and flights grounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Cuba
Guantanamo Bay
Caimanera
United States Naval Station
Baracoa
Belen Observatory
Oriente
Florida
United States
Camaguey
Haiti
Bahaman Islands
Grand Jurors May Have Been Victims Of License Thefts
DES MOINES AP Lew Wallace head of the state motor vehicle department said two grand jurors who were part of an investigation into grand larceny by Benjamin Black may have been victims of the janitor’s alleged theft. The jurors were among about 75 people who reported to Polk County Attorney Carl Burkman that they did not receive licenses after sending the applications. Wallace testified in the Black case in which he confessed stealing $100 in quarters from 400 drivers’ license applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DES Moines
Lew Wallace
State Motor Vehicle Department
Benjamin Black
Statehouse
Polk County
Carl Burkman
Wallace
Black
One Killed Nine Wounded in Dock Workers Strike
In Lake Charles Louisiana a violent clash during an International Longshoremen's Association strike left one man dead and nine wounded. The dead and several wounded were members of a deck guard unit armed with machine guns rifles and other weapons. The shootings occurred when a supply truck attempted to pass ILA picket lines to the docks where two freighters were being loaded. Six of the seriously wounded were rushed to St. Patrick's hospital and taken to operating rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Charles
International Longshoremen’s Association
St. Patrick’s Hospital
Louisiana Longshoremen's Association
Frame of Mind by Dr Joseph Fort Newton
The frame of mind defines thoughts and feelings as a bound or boundary. A bad frame can narrow or blur perception while growth requires larger frames to deepen insight as life progresses. The essay urges skilled craftsmanship in shaping the mind’s boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Fort Newton
Coprrish
Four Billion Fails to Meet Jobs Drive Target
Washington officials reduced the Nov. 1 goal of the work relief program from 3.5 million to 2.0 million jobs as of October 18. Only 1,310,733 people, 37 percent, had been placed, with the deadline ten days away. Officials extended direct relief unofficially until November 15 and acknowledged continued relief until the full target is reached. The future of federal funding hinges on whether 3.5 million can be employed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Schmidt wins third grand cattle championship at American Royal
A. H. Schmidt of the Targie demonstration farm North Kansas City wins the fat cattle grand championship at the American Royal Livestock Show for the third straight year with 15 grain fed Angus. His herd earns the grand title over Short horn and Hereford entries. he owns the Hereford entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
A. H. Schmidt
Targie Demonstration Farm
Schmidt
British calls for peace with Ethiopia loom in Commons
Sir Samuel Hoare appealed to Premier Mussolini from the House of Commons to seek peace with Ethiopia before October 31 as the League of Nations prepares trade and money sanctions. Hoare warned of European danger if the league collapses and urged collective action while Britain strains to show solidarity with France and Ethiopia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Samuel Hoare
Benito Mussolini
Iday
House of Commons
Ethiopia
League of Nations
Britain
Europe
Commons
Herbert
Samuel
Liberal Party
Italys
Herberts
League
Italy
Hoare
Great Britain
France
Mediterranean
Sir Samuel
Mussolini Offers to Base Italian Army in Ethiopia
In a surprising concession Mussolini signals willingness to base Italian military power in Ethiopia. The figure to be fixed by France and Britain remains to be specified. (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
INS
Mussolini
Ethiopia
France
Britain
Allotment Cuts Hit Army Engineers River Projects
The $147 million work relief for army engineers on rivers and harbors was reduced by $16 million. Major cuts touched projects with unspent funds by July 1, including Passamaquoddy Bay Maine power, upper Mississippi, and Los Angeles flood control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army Engineers
Passamaquoddy Bay
Maine
Upper Mississippi
Los Angeles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Verne Marshall
Verdun
War Office
Hitler
Ian
Tio
Tugwell
Tugavell
Atlanta
Beaver Slide
Messrs. Allen and Pearson
Dragnet
Linn
Mystery Man
West Indies
Jamaica
U. S
Dr, Newton
Bulletin
Hinsae Peat
DUCE
Mississippis