Acts of the Thirty-Eighth General Assembly
Compiled summary of the Thirty-Eighth General Assembly detailing bill totals 413 passed including 39 legalizing acts with 656 senate and 678 house introductions, and 244 signed by the governor with 169 awaiting signature. It lists numerous appropriations, revisions, and new laws across state departments, boards, and urban and rural governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thirty-eighth General Assembly
Ora Williams
Senate
House
Igs
Hale
Lyon County
Board of Control
Parker
Greenell
Frailey
State Reformatory
Foskett
Statehouse
Stephenson
Holdoegel
State Board of Education
van Alstine
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Arney
Judiciary Committee
Ball
Smith
Haskell
Board of Supervisors
Kimberly and
Horchem
Automobile Registration Department
Treasurer
Balkema
Commission of Animal Wealth
School For the Deaf
Federal Employment Bureau
Rogers
General Assembly
Wichman
Weaver
Vance
Iowa Towns Grow With New Buildings And Losses
The period item notes Marshalltown State Bank to build a 125000 dollar structure, Westcott and Winks of Clarion planning a 30000 dollar produce building, and Tremars land deals. It also reports deaths of BD Smith and Peter A Lynch, a Cascade worker killed by a rope, a war veterans’ praise in Sioux City, and various civic efforts including endowment drives for Tabor College and road funding moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schaffter
Board of Health
Subpoona
Ball
Foskett
Broxam
Iowa Pharmaceutical Association
LeCompte
Byington
Oakdale
LeCompet
van Alstine
Arney
W LeCompte
Frailey
Board of Supervisors
Stoddard
Thompson
White
Board of Control
Evans
Holdoegel
Iowa City
Pitt
State Board of Education
Buser
Mitchell
Ratcliff
Whitmore
U.S
Iowa
Dean
Larson
Montgomery
WNU
Durbin
Greenell
Parkery
Executive Council
State Horticultural Society
State Board of Health
Dairy Association
Bad Cattle Association
Grain Growers’ Association
State Board of Public Printing and Binding
Conservation Committee
Railroad Commission
Capitol Extension
Pennsylvania
Grand Avenues
Warrington
Giltner
Langfitt
University
Nurses Home
State College
Smith
Morrow
Harrington
Miles
Hook
Beeman and Francis
O’donnell
Edson
Newton
Scott
Marshall
Wormley
Marshalltown State Bank
BD. L. Smith
Westcott & Winks
Clarion
Leon Wallace
Cascade
Bishop J. W. Bashford
Sioux City
Thompson Tucker
Marshalltown
Eugene Goodwin
Rowley
Canvarsing Tabor
Tabor College
E.R. Talley
Grinnell
Peter Allen Lynch
Jefferson County
Dukes
M. A. Cass
F. Durband
Will Nicholson
Tremars
Fort Dodge
Council Bluffs
Victory
Webster City
GC. A. Brennacke
Oslwein
Oslwein Auto Company
Frank P. Kint
Johnson County
Webster City Fair Management
Hamilton County
Waverly
Harding
Board of
Leo Stanton
Dubuque College
Stanton
Black Hawk County
Louis G. Washer
Frank J. Lyman
National Guard Association
St. Louis
Runnels
Thomas Guthriel
Farmers’ Savings Bank of
Joe N. Roberts
Grant
Biliott
M. McGrath
England
Canada
McGrath
Thomas Fairweather
Des Moines
Associated Packing Company
Monroe
Steer Steers Through Rainy New York Streets
Patrolman Hogan, amid rain on Second Avenue, lassoed a long horned steer escaping from a van bound for Brooklyn. He and volunteers tied the animal to a fire alarm post after it skidded along the wet sidewalk. The steer reportedly guided 10,000 people to safety during its chaotic escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hogan
Second Avenue
Brooklyn
East Side
Man Sues Inn Over Hat Check Fees
George Kiryanis sues Blossom Heath Inn for 10000 dollars alleging poor hat check service after paying 2500 dollars, accusing patrons of being tightwads.
Ban on Term Lunacy Gains From Medical Journal
The New York Medical Journal urges dropping lunatic and lunacy from medical vocabulary. It argues such terms stigmatize mentally ill individuals and ostracize families. The piece notes the moon myth is outdated and cites London asylum authorities backing the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Medical
Kenosha Man Claims World’s Smallest Dog Champion
H L Stein of Kenosha Wisconsin says his toy black and tan puppy is the smallest dog in the world weighing two ounces. The mother and another pup died leaving the survivor to be nourished by an eye dropper as the light weight champion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Wis
H. L. Stein
Survivor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acts of the Thirty-Eighth General Assembly
Davidson
Santee
Bradley
Hansen
Perkins
Board of Vocational Education
Williams
Oertel
Hauge
Moore and MacFarlane
Francis
Springer
County Board of Education
Neff
Clark
Miller
Dubuque
Becker
Pharmacy Commissioners
Court House
Appropriations
Wilson
Kimball
U. S
Hanna
Peters
Reformatory
Anamosa
Gilmore
County General Fund
Stone
Plenniken
Gunderson
Morgan
Mantz
Lake
Epps
LeValley
Messer
Holloway
Klaus
University Hospital
Mayne
Supreme Court
McFarlane and Moore
Dairy and Food Department
Sterling
Garger
Decatur
Finch
Marshalls
Boone
Ulstad
Mitchellville
Brookhart
Meredith
Board of Educational Examiners
Hfe
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Griffin
Walrath
House of Representatives
Knickerbocker and
Consolidated
Clites
Rainbow
Temple of Justice
Adams
Board of Education
Newberry
Fellows
Knoxville
Wrailey
State Highway Commission
National Guard
Statte News
Lassoes
George Kiryanis
Blossom Heath Inn
Kiryanis
Moon
London