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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1936
Page
2
The fragment lists subscription rates and advertising charges for mail and carrier delivery, including six months two dollars, three months one dollar, and outside Indiana one year six dollars, with per inch and per word rates for classifieds. It also notes rates for funeral notices and personal announcements and mentions contact details for the society editor.
Count Sforza offers what seems the first clear outside diagnosis of Spain's internal war. The piece argues anarchism dominates Iberia's political economy, contrasts anarchists with socialists and syndicalists, and explains Franco's Fascist campaign as a defense of intense individualism against collective power.
Central Press writer notes Santa may tour Russia for the first time since 1917 as the Soviet Union again allows his visit. He imagines Kris Kringle mapping a peaceful world tour, with a possible stop in Spain where leaders may permit delivery of a dove named Peace. The piece mocks literary globe trotters and contemplates Santa’s universal appeal among children.
Washington notes the congressional investigation season opens with queries already under way. Senator Wheeler’s interstate commerce panel aims to expose railroad financing and potential government ownership, aided by figures like Henrik Shipstead and Robert Wagner. J. P. Morgan may face tough questions as Max Lowenthal leads the railroad probe with Pecora’s influence shaping strategy.
A compact spoofing column mocks political figures and cultural pretensions. It playfully misattributes Shakespeare to Edward VIII, jests at Romanian musicians proposing a nation, and lampoons Japan and Roosevelt while noting humorous university offerings. The quip preserves a period voice with satirical bite.
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