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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1938
Page
6
A collage of humorous quips and observations about public figures and politics. It contrasts photo stunts with FDR era praise and critiques New Deal policy while heavy with witty one liners about presidents and speeches.
Hogs 12,000 Holdovers 242 market to lower Lights 7.65 to 8.65 Mediums 8.55 to 8.80 Heavies 8.35 to 8.40 Packing sows 7.50 to 8 Cattle 400 Calves 700 Steers heifers and cows steady A single load of 993 lb yearlings sold at 9 Most heifers 8.50 down Few heifers 9.25 Wealers steady Top 9 Spring lambs steady Top 9.25 Slaughter ewes steady at 3 down
Clarence C. White and Mrs. Lucille Maddison of Toledo Ohio have been visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. White at 66 Fifth Street Southeast for five days. Fred Maddison has been visiting friends and relatives in Linton.
Milton Goldberg leaves home with Mr and Mrs William Goldberg to enroll as a student at the State Normal Laboratory School in Terre Haute. He will begin his course of studies on Monday.
The Linton junior league draws six teams for a summer season sponsored by Greene County WPA. Openers feature Daily Citizen vs West Linton, Osborne's vs Glenburn Cubs, and South Linton vs Holsums at 1 pm. Additional teams may join. players without teams meet Wednesday to form new squads.
All children of the junior department of the Christian church are asked to meet at the Christian church at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon for a Children’s Day rehearsal.
All members invited to the anniversary meeting to be held at Worthington tonight gather at the local hall at seven o'clock.
Glenn Mottern spent several days this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mottern in Linton. Freida Asdell of Terre Haute stayed weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Asdell. Mrs. Sarah Gilbreath is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Sam Asdell. Mrs. Sue Killian joined Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Killian and family on an extended visit to Birmingham, Michigan. A surprise party at Mrs. Laverne Scott’s home honored the birthdays of Mrs. Mary Mullis, Mrs. Irene Killian and Mrs. Laverne Scott with many attendees. Mrs. Leo Love and daughter of Linton visited Mrs. Elmer Killian this week.
Mrs Don Weaver crossing a street with an infant escaped serious harm after a car struck her. The baby flew through the windshield and shattered it but showed no injury upon examination. The incident occurred in Corvallis Oregon as Mrs Weaver challenged the world to produce a hardier baby.
A winter visitor accused of dissatisfaction with local courses reports a tramp carrying a shiny golf bag and clubs boarding a Tuscan-bound freight train, observed by Tom White, a Southern Pacific engineer in Phoenix.
In San Jose California officials report that relief recipients will eat 142 carloads of prunes totaling 8 520 000 pounds this year as part of state measures to consume excess crop.
Seamen aboard the aircraft carrier HMS Eagle hauled a 7 foot shark from Singapore harbor after dropping baited lines while they were at lunch below deck. The catching ship is part of a U P reported event.
Sister Francis de Sales Orian of Elfindale academy received Pope Pius XI’s benediction for fifty years of service as a nun. She is the third in her family to reach fifty years in the religious life.
Clay ton R. Tinsley, a 61 year old high school teacher, and Samuel W. Cox, a 68 year old customs house janitor, have earned pilot licenses. They believe it is never too late to learn to fly.
City controller Harold Boyd reports 1987 traffic regulation cost San Francisco $400,000 while 300,000 one dollar fines yielded only $118,000 in collections.
John Schafer uncovered a nearly complete petrified palm in Lodi California weighing 159 pounds. The find supports evidence California once had a tropical climate millions of years ago.
The National Bituminous Coal Commission seeks a careful new price schedule by September with hopes for mid October readiness tied to the coal buying season. Consumers' Counsel John Carson pushes for public hearings and facts before action, referencing the Kansas City stockyards case. The piece also notes TVA pricing lore and the Erie Railroad Tompkins decision, ending with a Washington press anecdote.
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