Iowa Corn Loans Top 23 Million in State
Iowa farmers and the federal corn loan program have issued more than 23.3 million dollars in loans. Yesterday 1,498 producers added notes totaling 74,161 dollars, bringing total farm loans to 23,326,151 with 36,227 farmers involved. Pocahontas leads with 54 loans totaling 44,530 dollars. Greene 66 loans 40,758. Pottawattamie 48 loans 34,988. Webster 46 loans 31,641. over a thousand borrowers in Kossuth and Calhoun counties also participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Greene County
Pottawattamie
Webster
Pocahontas County
Kossuth
Calhoun Counties
Auto Registration Boom In County In Early Year
County treasurer reports rising auto license activity with 873 cars and 88 trucks registered so far this year. Last year 4 710 cars and 618 trucks were registered. all vehicles must be licensed by February first or face delinquent status and potential arrest for driving with 1923 plates.
Bevely Hills notes on Hoover at Stanford game
In Beverly Hills a reader recalls Mr. Hoover at a Columbia Stanford football clash. The writer, a Columbia graduate, reflects on the game and broader trends in sports and economics, noting experts were wrong again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Cal
Thirty Churches Call for Spiritual Advance Leaders Sign
Thirty churches with a combined 27 million members issued a call for spiritual renewal at the New Year. The statement titled The Present Crisis as a Summons to Spiritual Advance was signed by heads of major American denominations gathered by Rev Albert W. Beaven and Rev Lewis S. Mudge. The document urges personal renewal in Christ as the basis for societal healing and greater Christian cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert W. Beaven
Lewiss. Mudge
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America
Council
God
Borrowed Keota Man's Car Returned After Short Ride
Keota resident Marsh reported a car theft near the courthouse to Sheriff McCarty and later returned to say his car had been brought back in good condition to roughly the same spot. The sheriff had circulated the vehicle description to nearby towns but no arrest was noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marsh
Keota
R. H. McCarty
Roosevelt Reports $7.5 Billion Deficit in Budget Message
President Roosevelt announced in his first budget message to Congress an overall deficiency of 7.509 billion dollars for the fiscal year. The figures imply large emergency expenditures by the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Dc
Roosevelt
Congress
Government budget estimate in dollars dwarfs human spending
Washington January 4 The government projects a 16 billion dollar budget for the year. If stacked end to end the money would reach about 635000 miles, nearly 27 times around the earth. Even a man spending ten dollars a minute from the birth of Christ would not exhaust the total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Christ
Roosevelt Seeks Two Billion Emergency Funds
President Roosevelt notified Democratic congressional leaders that he aims to secure two billion dollars in emergency funds during the current session. The discussion comes as part of a plan to cover rapid expenditures, with reports noting spending tops a billion dollars every thirty days and annual totals around 16.53 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
32 Masons Play in Billiard Tourney
The 1934 billiard championship at the Masonic temple club houses opens with 32 Masons split into six teams under captains Wilder Bell Ralph Gibson Oscar Cuddy Doe Lee and others. A round robin within teams precedes finals featuring the six team champions and Pollok Wallace the 1932 champion by virtue of last year’s victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masonic Temple
T. R. Phillips
Pollok Wallace
Wilder Bell
Zear Hinshaw
Tom Carson
J M. Lloyd
Ernie Rouse
Carlingbluth
Ralph Gibson
Bob Jrimes
Preston Wolf
Floyd Noe
Peter Cnossen
Claire Dewey
Police shed tears over new tear bomb demo in Billings
In Billings a crowd of about thirty officers gathered as a salesman demonstrated a tear bomb. The device reportedly produced a rapid tearful effect, leaving the officers unmoved and without blushes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Mont
Russian Farmer Irakly Toumanot Rises Turkeys
Prince Irakly C. Toumanot of Persia, former colonel of the Russian Imperial Guards, has become a successful turkey farmer in Hancock New Hampshire.
A Stephens, Ainsworth Native Dies at 86 in Iowa City
Cornelius Allen Stephens died early this morning at University hospital Iowa City at age 86 after a three week stay. He was born March 3, 1847 on a farm near Ainworth and spent most of his life in Ainsworth with periods in Washington. Funeral arrangements are being made at L A Jones funeral home. He leaves nephews and nieces. He was a Methodist church member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelius Allen Stephens
University Hospital
Iowa City
L. A
Washington
M. L. Orris
Ainsworth
Stephens
Nerces
Methodist Church
Social news notes from Washington Ro 4 area
Local households share visits with extended families and friends including the Linder Lambert Simmering Stephens and Masson families. Weekly gatherings feature Stevenson Zeck Keplhart and Wasson hosts with children Ariene Maxine Harold and George in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boyd Stephens
Merla
Harold
Clyde Lambert
Grant Humston
J. Kk. Linder
Howard Baker
Ralph Lytle
Ralph Linder
Minnesota
J. K. Linder
Ariene
Maxine
Lloyd Stephans
Eon
Sixty Years in Business Honored for Local Veteran John Shields
The county honors John Shields on sixty years in business at the same spot beginning his 61st year. A Civil War veteran, he was wounded and left on the field for dead but survived. His longevity is credited to humor, a never give up spirit, and Christian faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Shields
Mr. Shields
Shields
Auto slides into ditch injuring Norton near Hedrick
Ivan Norton of Eyver-ready Plumbing suffered a head bump and minor injuries when his car slid into a ditch near Hedrick on the way home from Ottumwa. One wheel and other damage left the car unusable. Norton was expected to return home later today after a trip to Ottumwa yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivan Norton
Ottumwa
Hedrick
City Emergency Kitchen Feeds More This Winter
Charley Welsh reports higher demand at the city hall emergency kitchen with 904 meals served at the counter in December compared to 613 a year ago and 1 042 bowls sent to homes vs 590 last December. Total meals 2 306 vs 1 202 in 1932, including 452 counter and 451 home meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Welsh
Welsh
Slick pavements and walks slow Washington travel
Drizzle froze on contact overnight leaving icy sidewalks and slick roads. Automobiles faced treacherous conditions while windshields fogged from freezing spray. As temperatures rose later, ice melted to slush and water. Western Iowa saw some snow and sleet while eastern counties reported rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iowa
Orrs Visit Washington on Business
Mr and Mrs Ralph Orr of north of Crawfordsville were in Washington on business a day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Orr
Crawfordsville
Washington
Liquor Sale By Druggist Is Approved
Des Moines Iowa January 4 the house approved a local option amendment to the state monopoly bill allowing liquor to be resold by drug stores on prescription. The amendment would limit liquor stores to towns applying via city councils with no popular vote and require two years before any discontinuation. The house deferred five amendments to the bill while the senate continued informal tax revision discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
House
Senate
Amendment Defeat Steers Iowa Liquor Bill Toward Three-Man Commission
In Des Moines on January 4 the state liquor control bill won momentum as the lower house rejected an amendment to remove the commission. The body approved a Teeter Reed proposal to cut nine part time members to three full time commissioners at 3600 dollars yearly, scrapping a liquor administrator. The house also defeated a private sale provision 86 to 17, keeping state control and salaries at set levels. Governor Herring backed the substitution, which passed 67 to 1, indicating a shift to centralized, nonpoliticized administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Town House
Representatives
Speidel
Washington
House
Teeter
Marion
Reed
Mahaska
Cunningham
Polk
Elliot
Weed
Madison
Herring
Fabritg
House Liquor Control Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eas
California
Los Angeles
Mr. Hoover
Stanford
Columbia
Morgenthau
Mefavine
Northern Baptist Convention
General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church of
North America
General Conference
The
Church of the Brethren
Methodist Protestant Church
General Synod
Reformed Church
U.S
National Council of the
Congregational and Christian Churches
General Conference of the Mennonite Church
Colored Methodist Episcopal Church
General Conference of the
Seventh Day Baptist Churches
General Synod of the Reformed Church In America
Southern Baptist Convention
Church of the United Brethren In Christ
Northern Province
Moravian Church
Primitive Methodist Church of America
Evangelical Synod of North America
General Conference Board of the Free Baptists
Evangelical Church, General Assembly — of the Presbyterian Church In the
U. S
Society of Friends
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
United Church of Canada
African Methodst Episcopal Church
Methodist Episcopal Church
Reformed Episcopal Church
Protestant Episcopal Church
Southern Province
International Convention of the Disciples of Christ
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church In the
South
African M. E. Zion Church
National Baptist Convention
Keota Man
Oscar Cuddy
George Morrison
Ford Merkin
Frank Bostwick
Paul Snakenberg
Harry Simpson
J.)ius Enslin
T. R R. Phillips
Lee Holland
T. L. Brookhart Wise Long
Lloyd Lovelett
Lloyd Arnold
Tom Rerdo
Paul Gorham Doe Lee
Robert Flender
George Rudiger
WT Carson
Merle Lytle
A. Stephens
Hos
Washington, R
Daisy Simmering
Norton