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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1936
Page
2
The Binton Daily Citizen laments rising costs and labor pressures as it contemplates subscription price adjustments. The editorial notes continued operation amid financial strain and editorials call for reader support to sustain local news coverage.
Advertisement rates listed for aiti ie column inch with 356 subsequent insertions at 250 per inch for classified ads. First insertion minimum 26a heading notices per line 10¢. Obituaries and cards of thanks not included. Social notices at regular line rates. rates for permanent contracts available upon application.
A House agriculture subcommittee report warns of increasing farm tenancy as independent, owner-operator farmers shrink. It notes 1930 average net income $28.50 monthly dropping to $18.42 by 1934, with mortgaged farms yielding less than tenanted farms, urging lasting policy beyond temporary fixes.
Officials tout a Schwarzkopf system that records criminals' walk, posture, and speech to create motion picture profiles. The plan aims to supplement fingerprints, with a national library of criminal faces shown in theatres and handed to the Justice Department for nationwide use.
Indiana university wrestler Géorg Hagen, U S Marine champion, meets Dusty McDonald of Linton in the semi final after Hagen defeated Pete Schuh last Tuesday. McDonald, from Indiana, beat Eddie Newman and Pat Fraley in earlier bouts and faces Hollywood Athletic Club standout in the opening match.
In a terse notice the Hanstaguth annual genveu idians association reports forthcoming events. Members are urged to review schedules and confirm attendance as deadlines approach.
A federal director in Washington notes the Black Legion has not yet proven a direct link to ongoing investigations. He observes close contact with Michigan authorities and recent terror-related activity, but insists the group may be overestimated. The piece also compares the Legion to Prohibition era KKK strength and mentions Wall Street regulation calls.
Central Press reports in-depth analysis of Britain's proposed Cape Town base as enabler for faster access to Asia and the Orient. Italy and other powers face a difficult challenge to interfere with British maritime lines. A separate Cleveland dispatch notes Hoover’s convention strategy and the potential clash with Landon bloc.
The Rev. Charles Coughlin said he was ready to join a renovated Republican party to nominate an honest standard bearer and restore confidence. He warned Roosevelt's re-election would threaten liberty. Democrats responded that liberty had already been curtailed and that they strive to free people despite obstacles. The exchange colors the upcoming campaign rhetoric.
Friday sessions of the Indiana Workers for the Blind featured address by Miss Muriel Meyersay from the State Library on blind library activities and Wayne Coy of the state welfare board outlining group activities. Orville K. Pettijohn discussed WPA programs for the blind. C. D. Chadwick spoke on social security’s impact on Indiana blind. Saturday’s program to include Albert Stump and Robert Lambert with officers listed for the organization.
Three Hoosier graduates are listed among 868 candidates for diplomas at Duke University’s annual commencement on June 9. Daniell Schafer of Fort Wayne earns a bachelor of arts, Martha Elizabeth Van Vactor of Maywood earns a bachelor of arts, and William D. Billings of Indianapolis earns a doctor of philosophy.
The Linton High School Band Parents club will meet at 8 oclock Tuesday night in the Central school building. All members are urged to attend.
Miss Ruby Chafey daughter of Mr and Mrs Leonard Chafey of White Rose was admitted to Robert Kong hospital in Indianapolis last Thursday for treatment.
A fragmented Daily Cross Word puzzle page appears with garbled entries, mis-typed clues, and scattered numbers. The jumble includes partial definitions for several words, misplaced phrases, and inconsistent formatting, making it difficult to extract coherent answers or theme.
The author argues aluminum utensils pose no harm, citing tests on humans and dogs. aluminum occurs naturally in foods and water, with minimal absorption. modern studies find no credible evidence of health risks from typical aluminum exposure in cooking utensils.
A garden note suggests combining lilies with peonies in borders or front hedges. Lilies tolerate shade from foxglove-like foliage, while peonies provide bloom and soil shading. The planter should spacing between bulbs to allow blooming and prevent crowding, using two lily types for color depth.
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