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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1934
Page
2
Chicago markets show hogs at 45 000 head with 16 900 direct and prices mostly steady to lower. Cattle and calves totals 21 000 and 2 500 with undertone weak. slaughter cattle by weight ranges quoted for good and choice, with cows and bulls also listed. Sheep at 17 000 with fat lambs slow but steady in price. feeding lambs priced per weight.
Chicago December market update notes weak eggs with 1 794 cases receipts and varying percent grades. Butter unsettled with large receipt volume and mixed quality levels. Poultry steady with steady arrivals of springers, broilers, leghorns, ducks, geese and turkeys. Potatoes on track with arrivals and shipments higher against a steady market.
The Chicago market lists corn prices with No 3 mixed at 91 percent, No 2 yellow 94 percent, No 3 yellow 94 percent, No 4 yellow 9 percent, and No 4 white 100 percent. A receipt covers 48 cars.
State theater premiere of First National musical Flirtation Walk draws large audience. Keeler and Powell acclaimed as popular screen lovers with strong dramatic skill. Pat O Brien praised for his masculine performance and the overall entertainment value highlighted.
The Chicago grain table shows modest gains and losses across wheat corn oats and rye with May July and December futures quoted. Wheat May and July rise slightly while corn trims gains and oats hold near-unchanged. Rye edges lower on December contracts amid uneven bid prices.
D F Macon, the Journal's subscription representative, reports brief updates from nearby towns. Short items mention civic happenings, upcoming events, and notable local changes affecting residents and readers.
Roy Dawson and David Leroy from Brighton visited Washington on Saturday. Tip Tracy attended as a goal bidder and buyer at the community sale.
The Angus calf beside its mother sold to Lester Wagner for $49, a bargain the report calls unmatched for its age. Martin Whittaker finished the cow and calf for this sale, highlighting a standout purchase.
A large crowd gathered for a public sale. Organizers note the early start as daylight shortens the afternoon schedule and urge attendees to begin at noon or soon after.
A sale ad runs in today's Journal for Wednesday the 12th located eleven miles northeast of Washington detailing the auction action and location for readers in the area.
Howard Sitler asserts the best quality false teeth allow smoking a pipe with cheap tobacco without burning the mouth, presenting it as a cost saving.
Mr Sitler and Carl Jungbluth travel north for deer hunting. Reports say the deer will be wary as the marksman Howard, known for his skill, steers the hunt and may influence the chase.
Chris Leichty of Wayland, the Helmicks of Columbus Juune tion FE, H. Testrout and son of West Chester, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Walker of Ainsworth, Rev. W. G. Robertson of Crawfordsville, Dale Atkinson of Washington R. 4, Lisle Maxwell of Crawfordsville, and Delbert Maxwell of Wellman were seen shopping here Saturday.
Earl L. Smith and numerous participants attended a farmers meeting held Saturday, gathering local growers and supporters to discuss agricultural topics and community concerns.
C F Crayne of Keota rural route two wandered through a local shop and browsed merchandise during a brief visit to town.
The U S circuit court of appeals affirms a 10 year prison sentence for Oscar M. promoter of a claim to the mythical Sir Francis Drake Estate in England. The mandate will be sent to the federal district court of Iowa today.
A brief note reflects on favorable winter conditions with steady moisture. It highlights how weather patterns support crops and local planning, mentioning steady precipitation and mild temperatures. The tone is observational and communal.
Melosh Havel expresses desire for a daily home edition while Lady Havel joins a young couple in hopes of another Evening Journal issue in the future. The statement signals ongoing interest in reviving the publication.
Leo C. Mangold worked the Saturday community sale with his truck and provided helpful assistance during the gale, aiding attendees and organizers despite strong winds.
Corbin Crawford, now residing in Haskins, was in our town Saturday and had the Evening Journal come to his home for coverage of his visit.
Susie Morton Stewart of Crawfordsville was seen shopping here on Saturday and likely other family members accompanied her.
Henry Miller and his son Marion of Washington Route 3 reported the road to the county seat was passable on Saturday, allowing travel without obstruction.
Mr and Mrs Ted Gigans and R 3 visited town showing off Christmas toys as their seven month old son Max weighed 18 pounds and was carried by his father in a typical display of paternal pride.
Dan Clines along with R 2 were seen shopping in Ainsworth on Saturday. Residents expressed thanks for their presence and support to the county's only daily newspaper.
Frances Bush was run this morning and a sale of this naval vessel is arranged for Thursday, as noted in today’s Evening Journal.
Weather outlook for the period December 10 to 15 covers the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central great plains. Not much precipitation expected with temperatures mostly near or above normal.
A Rochester Sportsmen’s Corner report describes Dr. Dwight Lemley, a Washington High School alumnus, and companions hunting in the Adirondacks near Malone. After chilly days and unproductive drives, Lemley bags a sever point buck on the first drive while Dr. Earle Maynard scores an eight pointer in the afternoon.
Dayton Grove reports stormy Thanksgiving weather left dirt roads impassable. Local families and visitors shared meals and greetings including Ivan Enfield Eli Harlan and others. Telephone poles down and mail routes disrupted. linemen work to restore lines. Mr Hotle served as substitute carrier.
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