More Clothing on The Market Soon
Washington reports that more men's shirts shorts and women's and children's cotton dresses should be on the market within three to four months. Prices will be higher as OPA raises ceiling prices on most cotton textiles and yarns by five to ten percent and grants a five percent incentive to manufacturers of scarce cotton clothing. The cost to buyers may rise about 16 cents for an inexpensive shirt and 10 to 15 cents for a dress, with increased supply of medium priced shirts and lower priced house dresses expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Congress
JPA
Chester Bowles
Chicago burglar leader boasts of safecracker gang
Chicago March 9. Robert Lee Robertson a self styled safecracker and five men and two women were placed in custody of U S postal authorities. He said the gang robbed post offices since last October amounting to more than $20 000 in over 20 burglaries. Co defendants Edward J Burnett Felix Kargol and Robertson said his wife was not involved. He boasted he could open any safe in seven minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Robert Lee Robertson
U.S
Springfield
Danville
Ill
Robertson
Elmer J. Holmes
Rice Takes Position With Rubber Concern
Harry H. Rice son of Mrs Belle Rice of Washington appointed manager of athletic goods sales for the Pennsylvania Rubber company of Jeannette Pa He heads sales of all athletic lines including tennis bats basketballs footballs volleyballs and polo balls after three years as head of army physical training at the University of Maryland He is a former Iowa University end and has coached at Washington Libbey and Devilbiss high schools and Miami University Oxford Ohio He served on the Army and Navy fitness program staff at the University of Michigan and earned his masters there Washington residents anticipate his move from coaching to sales
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Rubber Company
Jeannette
Harry H. Rice
Belle Rice
Washington
Hod” Rice
Army
University of Staryland
Iowa University
Libbey
Devilbiss
Toledo
Ohio
Maryland
Miami University
Oxford
Army and Navy
University of Michigan
Housing Parley Set for March 25 in Des Moines
Gov. Robert Blue announced a Midwest governors conference on March 25 to address the housing shortage. The event, moved from March 23 24 due to a Missouri river basin conference in St. Louis, will feature H W Simpson of Seattle and L C Hart of Washington as speakers. Governors from about a dozen states are expected to attend for round table discussions on state housing plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Robert Blue
Widwest
Missouri River Basin
St. Louis
H. W. Simpson
Seattle
Wash
West Coast Lumbermen’s Association
L. C. Hart
Washington
Producers Council
Iowa Robber Recount Covers Post Office Safes
The account recalls thefts in Iowa including Scarville Woden Mallard Newton Shannon City and Macksburg as the speaker mentions blowing safes in several post offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
Medora
Modesto
Iowa
Scarville Woden, Mallard, Newton, Shannon City
Macksburg
Protest over Iowa Highway 30 as federal cross state route
Des Moines and 29 cities and 12 county boards protested Governor Blue over selecting Highway 30 as Iowa’s federal road link. They favor Highway 6 citing denser population and greater municipal and county growth, noting Nebraska and Illinois use 6, and highlighting Mississippi River bridges and lane counts. Mayors MacVicar, Kropkach, and Penniston signed for 41 organizations urging action to correct the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
County Boards of Supervisors
Robert Blue
Iowa
Nebraska
Illinois
No. 6
John MacVicar
A. P. Kroppach
Davenport
R. C. Penniston
Oakland
State Highway Commission
School Election Set in City Hall Council Chamber
Next Monday the school election will be held in the city hall council chamber. Voting runs from noon to seven pm with no contest. Richard A. Stewart seeks re election to the board of education and Frank Kos seeks re election as treasurer of the school district with no opponent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
City Hall
Legion
Richard A. Stewart
Board of Education
Frank Kos
Eight Dead In Wisconsin Storm Sets Record
In southern Wisconsin the season's heaviest snowstorm killed eight people and disrupted travel. The blizzard, moving from the Mississippi Valley, sent temperatures plummeting and dumped several inches of snow across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Wisconsin
Mississippi Valley
Great Lakes
Midwest
Iowa
Andrew McMinimee
Denison Post Office
Masonic Temple
Denison
Allen
Kimball
Iowa State College
Ames
Michigan
Ohio
Indiana
Lakes
Madison
Wis
White Atlantic
Dubuque
Traverse City
Mich
Lake Ontario
Chicago
Warmer
75 Women Present At Union Service
About 75 women from local churches attended the World Day of Prayer union service yesterday afternoon at the Church of the Nazarene. Mrs Ralph E Gray served as general chairwoman with reps from participating churches assisting. The program mirrored the world plan used March 8 and featured seven parts led by church members and solo performances by designated singers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nazarene Church
Church of the Nazarene
Ralph E. Gray
National Committee
Alfred Irenerry
The
Baptist Giured
Bruce Lipscomb
United Presbyterian Church
P. L. Etter
Ruth Miller
Carol Ann Gilbert
Methodist Church
William Putman
Christian Church
Presbyterian Church
Harry Turner
Appy Mae Rigenhagen
Brighton man Floyd Arnold killed in icy highway crash
Floyd Arnold about 42 years old was killed instantly when his car skidded on an icy highway near Muscatine and crashed into a bus. His son Roger was injured and taken to a Muscatine hospital. TheArnold family has long lived in Brighton and ran the Arneld Cafe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
Floyd Arnold
Arnold
Muscatine
Roger
F. A. Hoskins
Mr. Arnold
Moline
Mrs. Arnold
Richard
Davenport
Mr. Hoskins
Arneld Cafe
Charles
Ira Edwards Arnold
Joel Lewellen
Wayland
Wall collapses at Burnden Park in cup tie disaster
At Burnden Park Bolton during a cup tie between Boston Wanderers and Stoke a wall fell under a packed stands section. Preliminary reports claim at least 38 dead and many injured as emergency crews cleared the scene and the match continued for a time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolton
Enc
Marel
Isbdeen WaMielhaf
Burnden Park
Lancashire
Boston Wanderers
Stoke
Overheated horse risks self harm by drinking water
An overheated horse may kill itself by drinking water, but a mule when overheated won't touch water.
Evangelical group concludes service with overseas mission offering
Alice Finke leads part six of the Evangelical and Reformed church event. Mrs. Gray, wife of the Nazarene pastor, conducts the conclusion. Wanda Jones and Minetta Wilson are ushers and collected the offering to aid missionaries nurses and teachers abroad. Mrs. Gray delivers the benediction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Finke
Evangelical and Reformed Church
Gray
Nazarene Church
Wanda Jones
Minetta Wilson
Laundry Change Hands in Local Sale
Karl Jackson sells the Jackson laundry on South Fourth avenue to Lloyd Miller who will take possession next Monday. Miller, recently discharged from the army, will start in business for himself after a wartime role with the Aane P market. Jackson, owner for three years, faced demand and staffing strains but plans to assist during the transition before visiting his sister in Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Jackson
Jackson
South Fourth Avenue
Lloyd Miller
Miller
Denver
Albert B Dill 88 Dies After Stroke Near Washington
Albert B. Dill, 88, died at his home two and a half miles west of Washington after a long illness that followed a stroke on November 13, 1942. Funeral services are set for 2:20 p.m. Tuesday at Sherman's Funeral Home with Dr. George Kerr. burial will be in Elm Grove Cemetery. Dill, born September 11, 1857 on a farm east of Washington, spent nearly all life in the community. He married Martha June Boyd September 28, 1881. she died May 20. He is survived by son Boyd Dill of Washington and daughter Mable McCaulley of North Hollywood, California. He was active in the United Presbyterian Church and Franklin township trustees. The Dill family was prominent in local church history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Bruce Dill
Washington
Sherman
George Kerr
Elm Grove
Mr. Dill
Martha June Boyd
Shevy
Boyd
Dill
United Presbyterian Church
Government moves to raise wholesale meat prices and return plants
Washington reports the Agriculture Department will return 200 government seized meat packing plants to owners within days as higher wholesale meat ceilings take effect. The OPA raises wholesale prices across beef veal pork and lamb while setting aside portions of slaughtered meats for government purchases to bolster export shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gayle Armstrong
Agriculture Department
Office of Price Administration
Srike
Armstrong
Office of Administration
OPA
Expect Snow and Ice to Disappear Soon
It was warmer today after a sharp temperature drop last night with the morning weath er observer reporting above zero. Ice and snow covered walks and pavements but should dissipate quickly due to higher temperatures. Snow measured about two and a half inches and drifted where winds were strong yesterday. Drivers faced difficult conditions from slippery pavement and wet snow on windshields obscuring vision.
Notable Early American Figure Mentioned in Obituary Fragments
Incomplete obituary fragment noting a man from a family of five siblings. Parents died early, raised at the Samuel Coulter home.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S. Department of Labor
Federation of Long Lines Telephone Workers
American Telephone and Telegraph Long Lines Department
Washington, D. C
J.J. Moran
Long Lines Federation
Edgar L. Warren
G. S. Dring
Joseph A. Beirne
John Gibson
Cleo F. Craig
Peter J. Manno
International Soundphoto
Mancchuria
Manchuria
Mukden
Soviet Union
Akiwumei
Mis
Sissippi Valley
Mercury
Decoran
Weather Bureau
Teho We Ving
Mukder
Robert E. Lee
Lighthorse
Harry Lee
Albert B. Dill
Ily
Samuel Coulter