26 Oct 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1933
Page
1
The writer argues men were hanged for horse theft but autos are more valuable in money and function. They urge heavier fines or imprisonment to break the nationwide epidemic of auto theft, noting autos are both horse and vehicle.
The piece urges respecting landowner rights during hunting season while recognizing hunters’ needs. It cautions against trespassing and emphasizes owners should be considerate, providing lawful hunting areas and requiring adherence to usual norms and signs.
The writer argues that farm prices face regulation only in farming while railroads and oil are regulated by commissions. They claim agriculture is the basic industry yet treated inconsistently, urging equal application of price controls to farming as to other businesses.
A reader urges censoring every play to remove profanity from performances and argues that educated people should avoid vulgar language as reflection of poor education and poor English. The letter contends chaste speech indicates better thought and calls for proactive suppression.
The article notes the primary is approaching and eight months remain, praising the current county officials as efficient and satisfactory. It expresses belief that the people will reelect the present administration, regardless of political affiliation, in the election due next year.
The editorial lauds rapid justice in the Kelly kidnapping case as an awakening in legal circles. It warns kidnapping gangs there will be no mercy from judges or peace officers, and stresses that wealth does not shield victims or their families from harm. It calls for locking away a few key offenders to eradicate the evil.
The Century of Progress exposition in Chicago nears closure drawing millions who toured its scenes learning national and world history. Many missed the fair, leaving them with no experience of the event, yet the education it offered will be discussed for months to come.
The speaker urges deep community involvement beyond mere living and working. True citizenship means the community lives in us, influencing business, social life, schools, and churches. Those who criticize their town fail to be constructive, while active citizens work to improve it, even if alone.
The piece argues that prohibition fuels unprecedented government intrusion into private work life under the Eighteenth Amendment and NRA. It compares public sentiment to King Rehoboam and notes a paradox where one prohibition is denounced while many harsher controls are imposed, shifting focus from merits to broader power.
The Northwestern Christian Advocate argues that many who push new liberty restrictions support Prohibition yet oppose the Eighteenth Amendment. It notes hypocrisy in defenders of the Blue Eagle who once objected to Prohibition now embracing NRA ideals as a creed.
The passage urges unified backing to ensure success and argues that aid must be sincere and proportional. It questions critics who did not provide support and appeals to give the leader a fair chance.
A reader recounts a conversation about Iowa politics and party change. The writer cites dissatisfaction with Republican retention in office after a shift in Democratic support, urging qualified Democrats for state roles and noting the need for tangible progress through the cultural Adjustment administration.
Washington D. C. Roosevelt issues a two edged executive order to enforce the Blue Eagle provisions of the presidential agreement. It imposes a 500 dollar fine and six months in jail for false display of the emblem while not following the rules. Hugh S. Johnson is authorized to issue further display rules under the industrial law.
Keokuk County News argues the NRA program failed to raise prices farmers receive in line with costs they face. It notes resentment among farmers and calls for currency inflation, while codes helped industries like textiles and coal but did not boost purchasing power. Many urban workers also see no income rise.
The Fremont Gazette notes patient demand for better conditions as farmers cite low grain prices and NRA program concerns. It acknowledges doubts about the president’s methods while defending the sincerity of his overall efforts and urging fairness to the executive.
An assorted column from Pella with humorous vignettes and snippets about residents. Anecdotes touch on insurance misreadings, cows swallowing wallets, flirtatious remarks, etiquette versus tact, Mark Twain, a Baptists council meeting, college comments, and local winters. No single story dominates. the piece sketches everyday humor and small-town chatter.
The attorney general is instructed to investigate the dispensary plans once used in South Carolina and Georgia as part of evaluating liquor control. The writer notes these states adopted the system about fifty years ago, found it unsatisfactory, and doubts the governor receives much encouragement from that example.
The article discusses President Roosevelt's executive order threatening a 500 dollar fine and six months in jail for violating a re employment pledge. It claims the Blue Eagle symbol lost voluntary appeal, shifting recovery to enforcement, and warns NRA support may wane as business ignores the emblem.
The text specifies penalties including fines and imprisonment for violating on demand display rules. It notes that penalties apply to violations and that rules require written permission for display. The phrasing suggests a legal or regulatory context establishing enforcement measures.
Chronicle items recall local events and people date Oct 30 1913 including Fowler Telephone Co cooperation with Knoxville. deaths of Lewis J Dunn Cornelius Toom and Leslie Jones. car accident bruises to L L Renaud family. newborns Calhoun Munsell. J W Kelly 21st birthday visit. water main work. Oskaloosa conductor promotion. H Neyenesch 90th birthday settler in Pella. duck hunting season success. Van Houten Toledo school plan. Van Houweling patent side conveyor. Rev Kendrick visit.
In a preface about boosting local commerce R. W. Fisher urges merchants to advertise during lean times to attract customers and sustain prices. He argues that a spirit of home pride and cooperation among citizens will revive business, benefiting all, with newspapers playing a key role in informing the public.
Gov Albert B Cummins received a reception in Pella with a visit and speech. Miss Ollie Hess alleged assault defendant Clark sentenced to hang Nov 25. Death of Miss Cora Lacey under mysterious circumstances. Luke Bruinsma sold a south Pella residence for 1250 dollars. An automobile curiosity on Main Street. Jennie Vander Linden received a China and tin shower. Lynville band refused to play citing Republican views. Mrs D Vander Pol and son attended 11th wedding anniversary in Lynnville. Howells to Florida to manage a pineapple plantation. G T Clark sought a hay horse stolen or strayed from his barn. L A Eysink broke his right arm after falling from a wagon two miles east. Paris reports suggest men wearing corsets to be in fashion.
Bus service from Pella to Des Moles leaves at 30 a m 3 30 p m and 7 pm All buses depart Central Park Gate for Des Moles Pella to Oskelose departs 9 226 a m 3 25 p m and 7 40 p m All buses leave Central Park Gate for Oskelose and Des Moles.
Classified ads serve as the hub of commerce, linking buyers and sellers in a brisk market. The notices reveal deals on goods, services, and opportunities, reflecting community needs and economic activity through concise listings.
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