Doctor Blattner Receives Humane Letters Degree
In 1887 J H Stubenrauch helped appoint J W Blattner as a deaf school teacher in Council Bluffs. He earned the Doctor of Humane Letters from Gallaudet College Oklahoma and has since led the Oklahoma School for the Deaf as superintendent and editor of The Deaf Oklahoman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Stubenrauch
Town School For the Deaf
Council Bluffs
J. W. Blattner
Pella
Central College
Doctor Blattner
Gallaudet College
Oklahoma
Blattner
North Dakota
Texas
School For the Deaf
Sulphur
Okla
The
Deaf Oklahoman
T. F. Fox
New York
Little Paper Family
Percival ‘Mall
Gallaudet
John W. Blattner
Oklahoma School For the Deaf
Conference of Executives of American Schools For the Deaf
Dise Nistrator
J. L. Smith
Minnesota
Gall
M. G. McGuire
Kentucky
Conference of Executives of Amecan Schools For the Deaf
Dr. Blattner
Chief Van Vark Explains Rural Fire Response Limits
Pella fire chief explains why city fire crews cannot fight country fires due to equipment limits. He cites 600 gallons per minute city water, a 60 gallon chemical tank, slow rural access, and insured city equipment rules. He urges farmers to form rural water trucks or alliances for protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pella
Cal Otley
W. van Vark
Ghiet Pella
State Comptroller approves 100000 in county relief transfers
Transfers totaling 100700 for poor relief and general funds gain approval from State Comptroller C B Murtagh. Counties receive specific allocations from emergency to various funds including Cass Jefferson and others, with additional transfers for court, road, and schoolhouse purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Murtagh
Cass
Jefferson
Keokuk
Fremont
Poweshick
Winnebago
Payette
Warren
Marion
Winnebago County
Poweshiek County
General
Audubon County
Marion County
Story City
Danbury
Woodbury County
Crawford Consolidated
Washington County
Federal Land Bank Collections Grow Despite Drought
President D P Hogan reports that maturing installments on Federal Land Bank and Land Bank Commissioner's loans are fairly good despite the great drought across Iowa South Dakota Wyoming and Nebraska. Farm sales by the Omaha bank increased with higher prices and larger cash down payments. Livestock on district farms fell as farmers sold cattle and hogs to buy feed, cattle numbers dropping to 1928 levels with prices rising. Good fall rains in South Dakota brighten the outlook, while Iowa Nebraska feed supplies remain ample though not high quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Land Bank
Land Bank Commissioner
Iowa
South Dakota
Wyoming
Nebraska
D. P. Hogan
Federal Land Bank of Omaha
Federal Land Banks
Washington, D. C
Omaha Federal Land Bank
Hogan
Farmers urged to buy concentrates amid drought impact
Wyoming farmers face rough feed shortages and must sell much of their cattle due to drought. They anticipate higher cattle prices to lift the outlook soon. President Hogan notes a seasonal rise in applications to the Omaha Federal Land Bank, with 1,600 in November, about one third of November 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Omaha Federal Land Bank
Hogan
Dynamite Load Goes Off On Highway No 63 Near Monroe
A truck carrying dynamite skidded on an icy road east of Monroe yesterday noon and overturned. The blast scattered the explosives but no injuries were reported as the driver prepared to reload. Separately Iowa agents and police renewed actions to curb Illinois liquor entering Davenport after an earlier court ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Davenport
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Nickolon
Mason City
Lator Huey Long
Louisiana State University
Engasee
Benteco Pure Creamery
California
Metasios
Benteco
van Vark
High Way
Rue
China
Porto Rico
Paris
van Sittert’s
Ume
Tama
Teeaeatet
Holiday Foods
the United
Oleo
Cae
Pota
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