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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1936
Page
2
The text lists office classified ad rates and policies for the Office Citizen Building. It includes single column inch pricing at 7.60 with 26 cents per extra inch, minimum 26 cents for first insertion, and 26 cents per line for reading notices. It notes obituaries and non social announcements at regular line rates and references permanent contract rates on application.
Local notes summarize visits and social gatherings across Pleasantville and nearby towns. Families including Buck, Richards, and Willoughby are mentioned hosting or visiting kin and friends during Decoration Day weekend with numerous dinners and Sunday visits.
Central Pross staff writer notes former Senator Moses says Republicans once adapt, Democrats follow, as parties shuffle. He cites a future two party split with liberals as Democrats and conservatives as Republicans. Talks of convention secrecy and court power loom behind closed doors in Cleveland.
Charles P Stewart analyzes party realignments amid looming elections. He argues Republicans may shed the label or absorb progressive factions, while anti New Deal groups seek unity under a changed banner. He doubts GOP can seize the Senate but sees potential gains in the House.
Central Press and Staf writers reveal reservations for the Republican national convention in Cleveland. Steel interests oppose Roosevelt as union drive strengthens in steel. John L. Lewis leads labor against the industry’s giants. Landon may be blocked, Van denberg magnets moguls, with deals likely near Cleveland estates. McGrady, labor secretary, extols democracy and the president’s plan for homes, resources, and opportunity.
Report on livestock prices and movement from Indianapolis on June 4 shows hogs 6,500 head with 0c lower, heavies 9.40 to 9.90, mediums 10.00 to 10.10, lights 9.95 to 10.20. Cattle and calves 1,700 with steers and heifers steady to strong. cows steady. Beefs, cutters, heifers, and weaned calves listed with top steers 8.25 and top heifers 8.40. beef cows 5.25 to 6.00. wealers steady 8.50 to 9.00. Sheep 700 with lambs 11, yearlings slipping. slaughter ready around 8.60, mostly down.
Worthington Indiana reports visitors and family events from June. Mrs. George Kindred of Denver visited family here and elsewhere before returning home. A new daughter Marlene was born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Elgitt, their first child. Miss Dorothy Tilley’s operation at Lexington’s St Joseph Hospital is reported satisfactory. Several residents traveled to Indianapolis and Clay City for church activities and family visits.
A jumble of social notes from Marco nd June recounts visits by Arch Cross and Mrs Victor Lee and others from Terre Haute Danville Linton and Effingham to Emma Cross and local families. It mentions Decoration Day at Marco cemetery and schooling milestones including Joseph graduating from Effingham high school.
Announcement from Sandborn reports the marriage of Maude Cain of Miami Florida to Fred Cavaller of New Haven Connecticut. Cavaller and his wife plan to travel this summer before settling in Miami. Several local residents visited relatives and attended weekend events, including Mrs. Eliza Shake and Arthur Squire in Bloomington, and others visiting family in town and at races in Indianapolis.
Clyde Ham of Newark visited his brother Raymond Ham Mrs Ham daughter Leona and son Norman Thursday and Friday. The Flam family opent Decoration Day with.
Doctor Logan Clendening explains parathyroid glands in the neck behind the thyroid and their link to calcium, bone growth, and sunshine vitamin D. He notes sunlight influences rickets via vitamin D production and parathyroid activity, with regional sun exposure and pollution affecting results. The piece advertises pamphlets by Dr. Clendening and gives order details.
A fragmented note discusses the anchoring of a water hyacinth plant near Seaton College pool. The text hints at a garden graph and shows concern over the plant floating and anchoring, with references to shade and a price of 199.
Crossword clues and phrases mix with a funeral notice for Mrs. John Stiner of West Terre Haute. The report lists relatives from Newark and Linton and mentions My and Mrs. Egil Jones and Gerald Louis of Indianapolis among attendees at Morris Chapel church on Sunday afternoon.
Frantic listing of linen suits and dresses priced to eight dollars and eight cents. Grandparents Mr and Mrs Shields find eyelets and voile fabrics among the offerings. Sale promises plenty of white garments and formal wear for Mrs Jones family occasions.
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