Bible Thought Wednesday May 23 1934 Safeguarded
Thought from May 23 1934, Psalm 91 11 assuring divine protection. The brief reflection emphasizes guardianship by angels and steadfast faith in divine care.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1934
Page
4
Thought from May 23 1934, Psalm 91 11 assuring divine protection. The brief reflection emphasizes guardianship by angels and steadfast faith in divine care.
Peat beds in several Illinois counties have been burning since last February. Fires burn beneath the surface, destroying farmland as drought dries out vegetation. One farmer floods peat beds through tile to try to extinguish flames three feet below ground.
In a 1934 Paris dispatch Lloyd F. McCall notes Paris transport via bus and subway, explains costs in francs, and recounts dining habits and theater life like the Follies de Bergere. He warns about pickpockets and scams targeting Americans, mentions cider in Normandie, and recalls homesickness and old neighbors while hoping for letters from back home.
A jumble of quotes and snippets parodies politics weather and public life. Observations touch Washington Congress drys wets and quips about hay fever and elections while a crime note notes Raymond Hamilton’s capture and Max Mannison’s sensational death.
A fragment references a church figure Rev. Ss. Parkes Cadman and a controversial remark about cattle licking salt in troughs. The odd text fragment appears in a column titled Good Evening.
The excerpt notes two large American cats in North and South America. It describes the puma Felis concolor as fawn colored, unstriped and unspotted, inhabiting North America from the United States southward. It also describes the jaguar Felis onca as larger than the puma, inhabiting from Central America to tropical South America, with tawny yellow color and black spots akin to the leopard.
All Nations defeated Cotter 7 to 5 in an extra inning city league softball tilt at the troop field. Cotter’s Bell struck out 13 Washington batters and Wells fanned several as All Nations totaled key hits to prevail. Troop F routed Odd Fellows 22 to 2 in the other league matchup, setting up a Thursday clash between Legion and All Nations.
The Rubio Softball Club schedules a game against Troop F on the Troop F field Thursday May 24 at about 8 30 pm. Admission is five cents with exceptions for those unable to pay. A ladies rest room is at the Armory Building. Rubio’s team is described as a fast hardball squad. Troop F consists of enlisted members of the troop.
The writer describes McDonogh Day rituals with children bearing flowers to John McDonogh’s monument, a French Quarter Kodak excursion, and a Maylie’s stag dinner in New Orleans. He notes a lengthy Creole evening with guests from New York Tennessee Tulane and Cuba, ending with Cafe Brulo in coffee ritual. The Maylie’s registry lists Otis Skinner Babe Ruth Jim Corbett Governor Pinchot among others.
Fort Madison hosts the Fifth Annual relay carnival on Memorial Day May 30 with 31 registered schools from Iowa Illinois Missouri and eightmen from Hudson South Dakota. Top relay teams include Ottumwa Muscatine and Quincy in Class A Mile and Tracr Iowa in Class B Mile. Notable individuals include DeHeer Freeston Lamb Hall and Barelift with Strah of Fort Madison competing in events.
Baseball results show Brooklyn beating Chicago 5 to 4 and Cincinnati winning 10 to 4 over Boston. Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia 3 to 0, while St. Louis toppled New York 7 to 4. Games today include Pittsburgh at Boston and Chicago at New York.
The Misses Marie Anna and Eleanor Schmitt visited Matt Wehr on Sunday. Virginia Snyder planned a Brighton visit with grandparents H C Banks. Art Black and Jim Evans assisted John Wehr with shingles this week. Curtis Snyder family joined Arthur Lambert at Rubio home. Glenn Miller and Howard Miller stayed with Glenn Little. Hardscrabble school closed Friday with a picnic and a fine program.
Mrs Mabel Hannan of Columbus Junction died Tuesday after two weeks illness. Funeral services set for Thursday at 2 pm in Fredonia, Columbus City cemetery. The column also notes commencement week events, diplomas, and the Columbus Gazette picnic planned for June 16 at Columbus Chautauqua Park. D Kr Yvones of Cotter served as lay delegate to the Presbyterian assembly in Cleveland.
Mrs J J Rich correspondence reports Sunday visits to Noah Widmer home and meals with families including Brooks Sommer and Widmer. Several residents travel to Davenport Chicago and Burlington for business and social gatherings.
The right of eminent domain gives a state the first claim to land for public welfare needs such as road right of way. The state must provide compensation and may extend the power to utilities or other private interests serving the common good.
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