21 Apr 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1932
Page
1
Reports discuss sports popularity shifts with base ball still drawing attention while other events such as tennis golf and basketball vie. The piece notes effort to curb tax evasion in gasoline industry and details a new committee under SE Wormiouck to coordinate enforcement in Illinois.
The article discusses Charles A. Lindbergh’s costly belief that his kidnapped son would be returned, noting a $100000 loss and public criticism. It contrasts supporters who blame Lindbergh’s actions with those who defend him, while describing kidnappers as deceitful and Lindbergh’s stubbornness in the tragedy.
In a Boston stop Berton learned his friend C. W. Burnon owner of the Wad Street Journal had died, but Burton seemed alive in New York City. The tales told warned of wealth and cruelty, one about a borrower who prospers then vanishes, another about a patient who dies in a hospital, all underscoring a grim philosophy of courage and duty.
The piece laments infighting within the Democratic Party as it contends Roosevelt could be a presidential contender in 1982 while critiquing Amith and party dynamics. It mocks voters and media, recalls past political moves, and predicts factional influence on future nominations amid disarray within the party ranks.
A heated critique of government policy and press influence laments tax shocks and wealth inequities. The piece argues anti business rhetoric harms growth while praising the moneyed system that keeps industry moving, calling dailies both powerful and narrowly biased.
An unclear report from Jasper County records shows a discussion on tariffs with quotes mocking price differences between home and foreign goods. Murrey, a Republican, supports viewing tariff changes as flexible, while Mills of the Twenty argues wealthy interests drive trouble and calls for protectionist measures.
The young mayor of Gieeru, Lil, promises reforms to curb the beer trade seen as linked to gang activity. Critics say he is guileless and inexperienced, underscoring tensions between growing business interests and street crime as he seeks to safeguard the community.
A garbled slice from a Pella page recounts local chatter and curiosities. Mentions Wilber, John von Something, and a tense scene about public life and household events. Jumbled names, scattered opinions, and cryptic notes fill the paragraph with chaotic social snippets.
A library notes piece discusses removal of clutter from a house clean day and the need to shelve magazines and historical materials for reference. It also reports Knoxville’s Mery Nardon Chapter gifting two large colored George Washington paintings to Knoxville and Pelin libraries. A copy of Book of Tea and related resources are mentioned along with funds from the Barry-thied General Assembly to publish a reference work.
The Orpheum Theatre in Des Moines presents Symphony of Six Million starting Friday April 22. The 1982 Cuban production stars Irene Dunne and Cortez with Alma Appel and Gregory Ruxoft, directed by Gregory La Cava, praised for its emotional depth and restrained performances. A compelling romance set against urban poverty and ambition, the film features a sympathetic lead and a shifting, humane portrayal of social barriers. Showtimes run 6:30 pm to closing with evening prices and weekday bargains.
Chronicle of April Le Lyle reports weddings for Burl Blank and Nettie Van Gorp George Cummings and Louise Ven Loon a kitchen shower for Mise Dene Eynink at the Ben Blommert home and various notices. John HB b John Ploem Prof W C Farmer purchase of a wagon a bad cut from a team accident a newborn son to Mr and Mrs Kal Sherman of Oskulooss and other small items.
Ten years back in Newton district classrooms and shops a chaotic scene unfolds with scattered names and places. References to Van Zee, a New York City appearance, and local memories include a birth, a law student, and a messy account of prices and events.
An era headline style blurb touts a supposed miracle fat loss remedy called Kraschen Salt. The copy claims dramatic weight loss through a morning tonic with salts mixed in water and a pastry friendly diet. It targets women and promotes a “Kraschen feeling” as a health gain.
Notice to depositors and creditors of the Security State Bank in Bee, Iowa. A classified report on claims, preferences, and offsets was filed in Marion County Court with a hearing set for May 3, 1882 in Knoxville. Receiver Pella, Iowa, urges appearance to contest or support the report and its order.
Bus schedule lists departures from Pella to Der Meine with times 3:38 PM, 7:46 PM and 7:48 PM. All buses depart Hotan Peak.
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