Golden Rule Bible Thought for Tuesday June 6 1933
The Bible Thought for Tuesday June 6 1933 presents the Golden Rule from Matthew 7 12 urging readers to treat others as they wish to be treated. It emphasizes a universal law.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1933
Page
4
The Bible Thought for Tuesday June 6 1933 presents the Golden Rule from Matthew 7 12 urging readers to treat others as they wish to be treated. It emphasizes a universal law.
Forbes reports beer has not cut soft drink sales as expected but has reduced dessert coffee and tea sales. Restaurant margins lag as beer replaces meals with cheaper options. Milk ice cream and dairy products see shifts as producers compete with brewers amid changing consumer choices.
The discussion examines how retailers favor higher profit margins even when selling substitutes like beer at narrow margins. It argues legal beer increases overall consumption, and warns the real danger is the possible return to hard liquor. It suggests government control of hard liquor and public education to curb alcohol use.
Secretary of the treasury Woodin, mocked as a Morgan favored customer, remarked at a party that the revelations left him with a sad, queer twist of fate noting he had lost money on all those deals.
J P Morgan discusses the private banker as a medieval profession with a code of ethics. He warns that ignoring this code harms credit, the banker’s most valuable possession and his usefulness to society.
Several hundred members of the fifth district of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation will gather on the Iowa State College campus in Ames for the annual district picnic. Edward A. O Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, will speak at 2 p m. He has been in close touch with developments in farming policy.
A D C official in town will discuss the proposed new deal for agriculture outlining policy goals and potential impacts for farmers and rural communities.
Athenian philosopher Socrates was born in Athens around 400 B C and died there after drinking hemlock in 290 B C.
A column notes a new back porch at the Post Office seen from the Sanctum window as workmen install screws and nails. The piece reflects on work life, retirement, Contributors, and a playful verse from M. E. P. about kids and honesty.
The page includes a humor contest offering a box of candy or a bouquet to the oldest joke submitted by Tuesday midnight, with rules about origin. It also contains public notices from the Iowa Insurance Department certifying Reliance Life and Royal Indemnity Company to transact business in Iowa, with financial figures and expiry dates in 1933 and 1922.
William Osmond of Pieat Tend Kansas returned to the University of Iowa for a class reunion with himself. He is the oldest alumnus from the class of 1873, celebrating sixty years since graduation. He was the senior attendee among those present.
Miss Minnie Kennard and Mr. Casper Ackerman of Spirit Lake married May 29 in Maon City Iowa. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frans Kennard, taught in Hartley and studied at Iowa University. Ackerman works at a Spirit Lake store. Friends here congratulate the couple.
A miscultural entry notes AT NOTRE DAME EXERCISES held May 28 at East Union with D. J. Fisher and Joe C. Brenneman in charge. Mrs. Mikesell, mother of Mrs. Bert Barrow, died Saturday morning at 4 30. She would have been ninety one in October. Hip fracture earlier. she was at Washington county hospital then with daughter Mrs. Bert Harrow in Kalona. Funeral in Fairfield with burial there. Kalona Firemen beat Wellman 8 to 7 Friday. Difford Lahey and Hal Thomas of Washington visited. Lowell Adams of Lone Tree visited relatives here.
Major General Lytle Brown approves contracts for Peerson Construction Minneapolis and Eberhard Guttenburg plus Schroeder McGregor for construction and repair of dams and bank protection on the Mississippi between Wisconsin and Illinois rivers with amounts 53 575 19 630.35 and 39 106.86.
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