Column on Iowa Hen Rescue After Craw Obstruction
Mrs Dave Cassel operated on a hen using Brigsors and a common thread to remove an obstruction from its craw. The hen is recovering.
09 Apr 1937
Page 1
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1937
Page
1
Mrs Dave Cassel operated on a hen using Brigsors and a common thread to remove an obstruction from its craw. The hen is recovering.
Orange City voters in Rock township Sioux county approve construction of two rural schools. In the special election 85 votes were cast with all supporting the project which will cost about 1500 dollars more than the township board has on hand.
A Des Moines bread truck driven by John Gilbert from Chariton was struck by a freight train at Clio. The vehicle was demolished and bread, pies and cakes scattered along the tracks, but the driver escaped injury.
DES MOINES The Iowa State health department weekly report lists scarlet fever as the most prevalent disease with 292 cases in the state. The bulletin shows 49 cases of smallpox, 36 cases of whooping cough and 32 cases of chicken pox.
Edward Sehmitt died after his arm was severed in a shredder at his father in law’s home. He had earlier been shown in a Carroll plumb firm display. In Iowa City three performers of Clive of India will be staged by 64 University of Iowa students at the Art Building with April 19 21 dates. A third performance will be added April 22 to seat expected audiences. The play is directed by an official from the dramatic department and is the first play in the 1926 37 comedy series.
Mayor Myron Walker asked residents for help solving the downtown parking problem and ordered Police Chief O. Paine to tag all unattended vehicles left double parked. About 100 automobiles were tagged under the towaway initiative Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Edith Barker of the nation service said today the theme for the 1937 4-H girls convention at State College is Designs for Living. The event runs June 14 with limited attendance of one teen and one adult from each local club.
Five Iowa teachers and three Coloradans recall their g grandfather who fought in the Charge of the Light Brigade. Ellis ing, a Crimean War veteran who survived the battle and died in 1924, left ten children. His descendants challenge a modern portrayal, with Mrs Burke and Arthur Cutting asserting the present tale diverges from their father’s account.
Conservation commission members announce opening two cabins for summer picnics at Lake Ahquaouth and Dolliver Memorial Park. Each cabin hosts eight campers with a 48 person camp capacity including leaders and cooks. Facilities include toilet rooms mess hall assembly room and fully furnished bedding and dishes.
Washington and Keokuk girls glee clubs tie for superior ratings in a southeastern Town district music contest. Washington high schools groups win superior ratings. piano solo preliminaries complete with final results to follow.
The Iowa supreme court today refused to reconsider imposing a $50 fine and one day in jail on Norman Baker for operating a so called cancer care hospital in Muscatine in violation of a court injunction. Baker’s sentence cannot be enforced unless he is found in Iowa. The denial was forwarded to Muscatine county court. Baker has been in Muscatine and Mexico where he runs a radio station. He argues the Muscatine hospital was controlled by hired doctors. His rehearing petition was argued before the high court this week.
Washington buzzes with a district high school music contest drawing about 2000 entrants and spectators. Supt. Ralston notes 20 percent more schools in the southeast Iowa region, with 3 judges per event evaluating orchestras bands glee clubs and soloists. Readiness and scholastic standards emphasize balance between music and academics.
New York April 9 A young composer Gian Carlo Menotti offered free tickets to red headed listeners who sent samples of their hair for the New York premiere of Amelia al allo all red headed. Sponsors then limited the shade of red to protect the box office.
Loyalist battalions pressed a fresh assault in Madrid driving rebel lines from the Lacpilla cemetery area and forcing them across the river. A parallel push targeted the opposite city side, with a hospital near Madrid reported captured as the siege nears five months.
Judge J. G. Patterson conducted a brief session hearing miscellaneous matters. He heard testimony and arguments in the Jeffrey probate case and arrived from Sigourney where he is holding an April term.
Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife arrive in London after a lengthy flight that included an African route and a European crossing and then drive to their Kent home after landing at a London airport.
In Bakersfield California today two company leaders perished when a Swallow Aircraft Corp flight plane crashed. Christoffer, president of Swallow Aircraft of Wichita, Kansas, and A. Grom, vice president of a financial firm in aircraft industries, were killed in the crash.
Governor Kraschel announced plans to sign the budget appeal bill the motor vehicle code revision bill and the act making the state planning board an official unit of state government. He withheld comment on the two percent use tax bill and the civil service expansion bill.
At a claims committee hearing a state representative Thomas Kep hart of Peterson and Senate assistant sergeant at arms Joe Chocholka of Cedar Rapids exchanged remarks, then shook hands amid fluster. Kep hart joked about past battles while Chocholka offered a quiet thanks.
At the Chamber of Commerce meeting the revival of the fall festival was discussed with emphasis on a Washington scale and a several thousand dollar cost. A committee will study the proposal and report next meeting. The group also approved holiday closings on observance days when Sundays fall on holidays, favoring Monday closings. Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving, Armistice Day, Christmas and New Year’s were named. A screening of Here Comes the Mail featured Postmaster DeLong and Melvin Gingerich.
Farmer John Brown faced a sit-down strike by two hired men over pay. He released a temperamental bull named Nebb, with a lead pole in his nose ring, and the cows resumed milking as the strike ended quickly.
Notre Dame law professor William Cain and New York attorney Frederick Coudert denounced the Roosevelt judicial plan in Washington. Cain warned the court would lose power to protect citizens if the bill passes, while Coudert urged defeating the proposal as a national calamity and insult to court independence.
Governor Frank Murphy says the Hudson agreement echoes Chrysler and Reo settlements, ending Michigan’s major strikes. About 95,000 workers return to work in two days with union recognition in Hudson plants and a projected industry boom after an eight hour session with Hudson officials.
A freak tornado ripped through southwestern Miami shortly before daybreak, unroofing houses and damaging wiring. Several residents suffered minor injuries, treated and released. most homes sustained heavy damage but none destroyed.
Correction states Court Hussey and his well known dance band will play at the Rendezvous next Wednesday evening April 14 instead of this evening. The DeMolays sponsor the dance.
A passenger plane with four aboard was disabled near Townsend Missouri after striking a flock of swans flying northward after winter migration. The impact forced the aircraft to land for repairs.
Cedar county supervisors adopt a time-saving gong system using an old hand bell to enforce ten minute limits for salesmen at meetings. The bell sounds at the end of the allotted time, and tardy members are summoned with it.
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