Holdovers Dominate Iowa Senate Political Shuffle
In Des Moines lawmakers weigh the power of holdovers who keep the Senate in GOP control with party lines blurred. Veteran Republicans like Frailey Hicklin and Democrats such as Cooney Geske White and Stevens shape debate while insurgent voices from Patterson Knudson Wenner gain attention. In the House Republican Archie Farlane and Paul Cummingham share influence with veteran J P Gallagher and others as a Fort Dodge Democrat John Mitchell rises. New faces appear on both sides amid ongoing power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Capitol Hill
General Assembly
Frailey and Hicklin
Matt Cooney
Dubuque
M. X. Geske
McGregor
Harry White
Vinton
Roy E. Stevens
Ottumwa
George Patterson
Burt
Irvin Knudson
Ellsworth
E. J. Wenner
Waterloo
House
ArchicFarlane Waterloo
Dan W. Turner
Senate
Paul Cummingham
J. P. Gallagher
Williamburg
Charles Malone
Cass County
Promising Law Maker Emerges from Law College
A recent law college graduate shows potential as a future legislator. The newcomer quickly attracts attention for sharp debating skills and a clear stance on judicial reform. Supporters cite fresh ideas and strong community ties as key strengths for political advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Law
Wallace outlines fix for agriculture in new era
Des Moines dispatch quotes H A Wallace arguing federal policy failed for 12 years to shift the nation from debtor to creditor. He predicts President elect Roosevelt's cabinet will face the task of readjustment, reducing output on marginal lands and cutting principal crop production to meet the new world situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Henry Wallace
Farm Journal
Rooseve
Wallace
Wallaces
Vermer
Iowa Homestead
Walace
Negtecc
Eco
Aio
The Challen of Love at the Crooked Billet
Jabez delivers a message for Wolfe to visit old crabbe, and Wolfe faces Josiah Crabbe in crabbe’s fortified Navestock home. Crabbe prides himself on hardness and money as power, urging Wolfe to flee Navestock or risk exposure, while Wolfe studies Crabbe and weighs the risk of confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jabez
Mr. Ragg
Wolfe
Crabbe
Josh Crabbe
Mr. Rage
Josiah Crabbe
Josh
Turrell
Ar Arbour
Grinch
Mr. Crabbe
Dr. Wolfe
Adam Grinch
Mr. Wolfe
Navestock
Dr. Threadgold
Peachy Hill
Turrell and Company
Trrrell
Farmer Seeks Action On Tariffs And Reforms
Wallace criticizes delayed postwar adjustments and calls out public apathy and chaotic forces. He praises Roosevelt as suited to lead, expressing hope for progress in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Roosevelt
Washington
March movement reshapes Crawfordsville households
Crawfordsville community notes a busy moving period as families relocate within the area. Jay Orris and family leave Charley Rodgers’ old place, Cecil Lease and Hivery Witards move in, and J. H. Crawford shifts to Wittards’ vacated home. Local clubs, visits, and basketball outings mix with dental work and business in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawfordsville
Jay Orris
Charley Rodgers
Mather
Charley Zickefoon
John Krantz
Jim Henderson
Wyman
W. E. Riley
Donald
Tom Riley
Farrel Young
Iowa
Illinois
Iowa City
Karl Munson
Chester Cherryholmes
Washington
Sherman Crowe
Harley Rhea
Wid Ferguson
John Cannon
Evan Evans
Charley Rogers
Grandpa
Grandma Young
Little Richard
Rex Long
Tom Low
Charley Longs
Olds
Eastward influences on Western prose noted by author
An author observes women in Chinese writing influence Western prose, suggesting many Western stylistic inventions originate from the East, framing it as a recurring literary cross influence.
Women Show Less Record for Crimes Than Do the Men
Hoover reports 1932 federal arrest data show 7.4 women per 100 men arrested, with robbery charges higher for men. Narcotic violations show similar gaps, and repeat offenders are noted for forgery, with 4.4 million criminal records on file.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Investigation
Justice Department
J. Edgar Hoover
Bureau
United Press
Beatty-Tennett bill would cut Iowa property tax to 1919 level
DES MOINES March 2 UP General property tax levies under the Beatty Tennett bill now before the Iowa legislature would be reduced to the 1919 level, says Ed Iown legislative tax advisor. The measure would lower Iowa's property tax burden from 90 million in 1932 to about 76 million in 1934 and 1935, the 1919 basis, with 1931 and farm income figures noted as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Tax measure faces fight over 12 year tax levels
A state official argues the bill would cut tax revenue by at least half while keeping public services intact. The measure would reduce the 19 percent millage levies from 1981 to 25 percent, exclude state and certain relief levies, and allow targeted increases only with strict necessity or director approval after a public hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
We Must Sleep Opinion Cited On Sleepers and Jitters
A fragment argues heavy sleepers are weaker intellectually while light sleepers suffer jitters. It contrasts two sleep styles and mentions Atinity Constitution in a speculative tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Htas
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Wilson
Joe R. Frailey
Ft. Madison
Ed Hicklin
Wapello
H. A. Wallace
Warwick Deeping
Oy Rgbers M. McBrine & Co
King Features Syndiate le
Nathalie Talmadge
Buster Keaton
May Scribben
Ensenada
Mexico
Keaton
United States
Miss Scribben
Hollywood
Bia
Thane Elthel Vat
Claims Beatty
Eagle