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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1936
Page
5
President Roosevelt credits the New Deal with stabilizing the economy and curbing monopolistic power. He argues private enterprise and democracy require balance, warning against boom era excess and political interference in business. He notes workers and employers both contribute to social security and urges truthful public discussion.
The speaker warns against a minority seeking to repeal social security and shift costs to workers while urging fair treatment by business. He argues for an interdependent economic system that guarantees private enterprise survival and the material well being of America, to uphold lasting democracy.
Scranton, Pa AP Colonel Frank Knox Republican vice presidential candidate denounces President Roosevelt for claiming recovery and accuses him of harming savings and insurance. He blasts deficits and bank dependence, warns of inflation and devalued dollars as election nears. He targets labor support for Roosevelt while claiming bacon was taken from workers' breakfasts.
On October 16 1936 M W ORieley was appointed and qualified as Administrator with Will Annexed of the Mary Ferreter estate in Linn County Iowa All debts must be paid and all claims filed with the Linn County Court Clerk and the administrator is M W O Rieley attorney
Alice Longworth notes President Roosevelt’s counter attack calling opponents rabble rousers while criticizing constitutional constraints on federal levies. She warns reading the Constitution alone cannot reveal future laws, drawing sharp political comparison and framing the upcoming legal questions.
June Must Learn To Use Her Head In Making Friends discusses a troubled marriage, urging self awareness and wiser choices as a woman confronts a charming but unreliable husband. The piece blends advice with letters from readers on loyalty, companionship, and managing personal image.
A reader seeks guidance after a fleeting relationship ends. The response advises not to pursue the disengaged boy, suggesting she date others and appear to enjoy herself. Over time, the ex might return, but she should be prepared to snub him if he does.
Evening listings show a dense roster of NBC and CBS programs across WEAF WJZ WABC and more.Musical broadcasts include orchestras led by Victor Young Nicke lodeon and Tomm y Dorsey with dance numbers and variety shows throughout the night.
The gas that exploded in Crowley Louisiana on Thursday killing two and injuring four was butane not bupane. Chester Wolfe of Butane Gas company said after reviewing The Gazette account that bupane is not a chemical product and the correct term is butane gas used as motor fuel.
Notice published that Sarah Ann Lanning was appointed and qualified as Executrix of the estate of E M Lanning in Linn County Iowa on October 9 1936 with instructions for creditors to file claims and debts to be paid. Administrator with will annexed for Alice M Welch estate in Linn County Iowa appointed October 6 1936 by The Merchants National Bank Cedar Rapids with attorneys Barnes Chamberlain and Hanzlik.
City of Cedar Rapids Iowa seeks voter approval for a 25 year franchise to Cedar Rapids Gas Company to lay pipes and mains in streets and alleys and to furnish gas to residents. ordinance covers construction duties damages, service pipes, extensions, and potential in city gas plant as needed. voting set for November 3 1936 with mayor Frank K Hahn and city clerk L J Storey urging Yes or No.
Emergency peace drive schedules public meetings in Cedar Rapids across nine venues next Wednesday and Thursday with national leaders to urge keeping the United States out of war. Over 300 educators clergymen and civic figures volunteer for addresses as the effort expands to 500 U S. cities.
Mr and Mrs Harold Cooper were guests of honor at a farewell surprise picnic at Ellis Park before moving to Des Moines. The event featured a stag dinner for Bruce McKay hosted by Leo Kadgihn and Kenneth Mc Kay as he heads to Beverly Hills.
Bohumir Kryl and his two daughters led the entertainment at the Methodist church in Marion today. Evelyn Barker hosted the Suitsus club oyster supper. Coe College announces the organization of a new sorority named Gamma Theta Pi. Mrs. Ella McBole has left for Boone to spend the winter with her daughter.
Charles B Hanford acted in Julius Caesar at Greene's Opera House. Mayor A H Connor died suddenly today from a heart attack while driving a buggy. Governor A B Cummins spoke at City Auditorium. Charles Sage of Cedar Rapids was elected treasurer of the Iowa Brewers Association in Dubuque. A city bowling league organized with Charles Scott president Harry Ross vice president Otto Wichman secretary and C W Hummer treasurer.
St Pauls Methodist invites interested persons to Sunday evening tryouts for the festival choir in the church parlors from 7 30 to 8 30. One rehearsal has been held and another is planned next Thursday at 7 15 pm in the church chapel. Choir membership is open to non members as well.
In 1934 Britain consumed about 590 million gallons of beer, 40 million more than the previous year. The figure reflects a rising trend in beer intake during that period.
Mrs George W Corey entertained at a weekend buffet luncheon for Miss Louise Porter and William Hottensen on the eve of their wedding at First Presbyterian Church. Forty guests attended with tables adorned by bronze yellow and lavender chrysanthemum bouquets and grapes.
The Maddigan School of Music and Dancing hosted a Halloween party at the studio Friday evening. Performers included Keith Hale with Beverly Hale on violin, Audrey Nilsson violin, Richard Hale saxophone, and Betty Anne Womacka violin. After the program, games and refreshments followed with a list of guests.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Dreier and their children David and Marcia have returned from Lincoln Nebraska where the midwest regional conference of Congregational Christian churches was held at First Plymouth Congregational church. They visited Mrs. Dreier's parents in Hanover Kansas. Representatives from this area included Mrs. George M. Newland and Mrs. Karl J. Schmidt.
Miss Jane Fuhrmeister hosted a Friday evening picnic supper before the A. W. S. ladies' choice dance at Danceland. Delta Delta Delta sorority from Coe college attended with Misses Janet Thomas Marjorie Deacon Betty Buckingham Marjorie McCrillus Josephine Barker Betty Jane Levien Virginia Courtright Mary Ann Whealen Lois Lockwood Ida Mae Carlson. About two hundred couples attended. Ballrom decorations featured black and orange balloons and Halloween favors were distributed.
Mrs. Ben Sojka hosted Saturday afternoon for the first birthday of her son Rob ert at 1528 Fifteenth Avenue SE. A long list of attendees included Mrs. Louis Sojka Mrs. Alex Sojka Mrs. Milo Trokosh Dorothy Ann Mrs. Joe Slavik Jo Anne Mrs. Frank Pospishil and children Elaine Jimmy Donald Miss Doris Ann Feiereisen Mrs. Leonard Smejkal and sons Leonard and Bernard Miss Amelia Klima Mrs. Matthew Ruzicka and Patricia Ann Mrs. James Colbert and James Jr Miss Lenora Trp kosh Miss Blanche Trp kosh Mrs. Lillian Armon Beverly Cecelia Mrs. Frank Havlicek Jr Rosemary Ann Mary Ann Shimek Milo Sojka Richard Holden and Edward Nejdl.
The E. T. C. club met at Miss Helen Indra’s home 903 Oakland Ave NE. Prizes at bridge went to Miss Louise Indra and Miss Dorothy Morris. Attendees included Miss Dorothy Gray Miss Leela Zavodsky Miss Inez Berkla Miss Betty Landa Miss Dorothy Morris Miss Louise Indra and Miss Josephine Zila.
Women of the Interdenominational church met at 826 Tenth Street SW to establish a Bible study group. A social hour followed the business session. The next meeting will be at Mrs. R. H. Stukas’ home.
The Sunbeams for Jesus junior circle of the King's daughters met Thursday evening at Miss Ethel Lowe's home with ten members. Dorothy Baxter presided. They planned a paper sale for Saturday and a candy sale in two weeks. Guests present were Mary Louise Robinson and Margaret Barger.
Week end guests of Mrs Cora Eller of 1428 Fourth avenue SE are her son Stratton Eller and Miss Rosalie Swanson and Fred Swan son of Des Moines. They will attend the wedding of Miss Louise Porter and William G. Hottensen this evening.
The Plamore 500 card club was entertained Friday by Mrs. Harry Hammons at 1441 Second Avenue SE. Prizes went to Mrs. Paul Blake, Mrs. Frank Foushee, and Mrs. Meryl Wilson. Next meeting set for Mrs. Foushee at 223 Thirty-first Street SE on November 6.
Twenty six members of the Cedar Rapids Woman's club dramatic art department met at the club house for a luncheon. Mrs. Bertha LeFebvre presided. Miss Matilda Snouffer reported the Needlework Guild quota was filled. A district convention at Anamosa was invited to be attended Wednesday and Thursday. Wallace Bixby sang four numbers with an encore. Marcella Yeager sang and danced. A one act play Catch was produced by Mrs. Mickel and committee members.
Mrs. W. C. Howe was elected president of the Protheon class of the First Congregational church at the annual meeting held Friday. Mrs. M. E. Carter presided and Mrs. J. F. Tufts gave devotions. Tea followed served by Mrs. Kirk Gibbs, Mrs. M. E. Carter and Mrs. H. F. Blomquist.
World Mission Day to be observed at First United Brethren Church in the morning with the theme Minister. Mrs. J F Uhlenhopp directs the program and Mrs. Sidney Smith presides. Includes prayers, Scripture, choir anthem, a playlet, solos, and three ministering addresses by local leaders.
Scientists note that more than 60 trillion ultra viruses, described as nature’s smallest living entities and potential threats to humanity, can reside within a single square inch of material under certain conditions.
Berry Halden a Republican Senate candidate told a Friday night audience that under the Social Security Act taxes will ultimately be paid entirely by wage earners. He said the act is well meaning but may disappoint those least able to bear the cost, noting payroll deductions begin at $2 per $100 and rise to $6 per $100 in wages.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace spoke in Lansing arguing for reciprocal trade treaties as essential to restoring international commerce. He warned that Republican plans under Landon and Vandenberg would push states toward Smoot Hawley tariffs, harming Michigan markets and automobile and beet sugar sectors.
At the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City Friday, White Star the grand champion steer sold for 80 cents a pound about $680, and Lucky Strike the champion yearling fetched the same price. In judging results, Reinbeck Iowa’s E M Mitchell and sons placed third with a heifer over two years old, Brillington Brothers Cameron, Mo., won first.
SIGOURNEY IAP George A Wilson republican candidate for governor told a campaign audience that he will perform what he promises and pursue an honest effort to clean up the statehouse mess if elected. He cites taxes and economy pledges by Governor Herring and N G Kraschel and notes high levies at end of their terms. Wilson blasts Herring for vetoing the homestead tax exemption and pledges to seek passage by the next legislature.
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