Waterloo Evening Courier Classified Rates and Policy Notice
Waterlo o Evening Courier announces subscription prices and delivery areas within and beyond 50 miles. It outlines advertising policies, payment terms, and rights to edit or reject ads, with references to Associated Press and audit bureau membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. BH
Hartman Co. Courier
Corner Park Ave
Telephone Branch
John
Hartman
Jackson McCoy
Aanager
Garrier
Posiafice
Waterlop
E Town
Associated
United Press International News
Associated Press
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Story
Brooks & Finley, Representatives
The Sinclair Decision Signals Limits of Wealth Immunity
The Supreme Court upholds Harry F. Sinclair’s 90 day jail term and $500 fine for contempt of the senate. The ruling asserts that a man of real wealth is not inviolate and may be jailed for graft and corruption in federal petroleum leases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinclair
Supreme Court of the United States
Harry F. Sinclair
Senate
Supreme Court
Sam
Harry Sinclair
Washington social seating furor stirs official circles
The piece centers on a Washington uproar over seating at official functions for Mrs. Gann, Curtis’s hostess, with debates over who sits where among diplomats and officials. President Hoover and figures like Mr. Golan are cited as maintaining steadiness amid the controversy. Attaboy Eddie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ledden
Gann
Curtis
Kelloge
Hoover
Golan
Tom Heflin
Senate
Attaboy
Eddie
Waterloos long fight for smoke control heats up
Editorial notes the coming spring lull may mislead residents into false security as heating needs and smoke worsen each winter. It urges starting a drive for smoke control, masks, and oxygen gear to secure better air for next winter, stressing lasting reform through official channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Scarface and His Dough
Scarface Al Capone, Chicago gangster, built a vast fortune from booze vice gambling and other rackets and tipped $100 to servitors while maintaining a Miami area island estate. He gambled away about $2 500 000 yet money cannot buy respect and community chest officials returned to him the $1 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scarface
Scarface al’ Capone
Chicago
Miami
Fla
Community Chest
Capone Faces Growing Backlash Over Finances and Fear
The Miami fund controversy shows local leaders refusing to accept Capone's money. Los Angeles protests echo Miami as Capone, arriving from the east, is escorted to a return train by peace officers. Despite armored cars and a bodyguard, Capone cannot buy security or avoid future exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Fund
Los Angeles
Miami
Capone
Scarface
Gallbladder Dyspepsia and Medical Advice
William Brady explains gall bladder function and dyspepsia, noting gallstones as a common cause and that not all cases require surgery. He warns northwest patients to avoid unnecessary procedures and answers reader questions on adhesions, appendiceal history, and a baby born with teeth, inviting letters for further guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockies
Spokane
Autep
A. B. Mo
M. Vv. W
JM. V. Wal
Imeline
Fish and Freshmen by Guenn Frank on Scholarly Duty
A long conference highlights the tension between scholarly work and administrative duties in universities. The piece cites David Stary Jordan as an example of a president who favored research in zoology over student contact, warning against appointing great writers or scientists as administrators without caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Stary Jordan
Jordan
Indiana University
Feld
Dante
Shelley
Anxious buyers snag tickets. police monitor amateur shows
Some folks rush to get what they pay for and buy tickets to amateur shows to use them. They seldom attend glossy or rave displays unless a police officer is involved to preserve his job.
Astonishing Victory for Prohibition Backers in Milwaukee
A broad newspaper collage mocks linguistic quirks and social notes, then reports a petition by newspapermen and information clerks urging Lindbergh to end his disappearing act. The piece references Milwaukee politics, a lost item ad, and a satirical Japan-related quip before hinting at a final quip about a counterfeit note arrest in Miami.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindy
Brain Tests from Svening Post Opens Mind Games
A blotchy OCR quiz lists questions on commonality among world regions and lists animal and fruit groups. It notes three minutes for the test and suggests referring to the correct answers for a mental rating.
Oil Conservation Plan Aims to Curb 1929 Production
A binding compact by major oil producers pledges to limit 1929 output to the 1928 average of 2,453,051 barrels daily, with regional committees to draft rationing details and oversee enforcement. The plan seeks federal cooperation and explores federal aid, foreign production cooperation, and measures to curb wasteful use while protecting gasoline and other essential products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Western Hemisphere
United States
Mexico
South America
American Petroleum Institute
Burk Avenue
Oklahoma
Texas
California
Reeser
Gulf
Arkansas
Louisiana
Mid-Continent
Pacific Coast
Atlantic States
Jane
le Wester Hemisphere
Wits
New York Police Pay and Celebrity Life in April
A New York policeman earns a fraction more than 34 dollars weekly in his first two years, rising to a top salary of 32,500 dollars after five years on the beat. The piece notes rookies eager for plainclothes work, mounted service glamour, graft stories, and gifts to officers on holidays. It also mentions Nora Berlin and Jerome Kern as major figures in music, with Kern’s millions from book sales and investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Briton Hadden
Time
Yale
Baltimore
New York
Enterprise
Hadden
Condom
Mounted Service
Fifth Avenue
Paris
Millonaire
Fimes Square
West Street
Wail Street
Lins
Flatus
Io Press
Irving Berlin
Jerome Kern
Mr. Kern
Kern
Last Confederate Hero Still Guides Congress at 88
Washington Daybook profiles Major Charles M. Stedman of North Carolina, the oldest serving congressman and a famed Confederate veteran. At 88, he remains active in his Capitol Hill office and is celebrated for his oratory and dedication to public service despite advancing years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Washington
D. C
Congress
Maij
Charlies M. Stedman
North Grro- Una
Capitol Hill
South
University of North Carolina
North Carolina
Robert E. Lee
Major Stedman
Lee
House of Representatives
Statuary Hall
Zebulon Vance
Stadman
Pou
Stedman
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By Tad
Skipper
Lamping
Sikowe Og
Tuoge Ciekierei
Cuttom
Cee
Burevers
Waterloo Evening Courier
William Brady, M. Db
Brady
Wiliam Brads
Guenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Century Magazine
meCture
Abe Martin
Bock
Milwaukee
Greece
London
Sahara
Far North Pole
Des Moines
Tal
Walt Hagen
Clare’ Briggs
Philadephia Public . Ledger
Glacier Park
Mort
Ding
Miss Burwell
Svening Post, Inc
Denmark
Sweden
Norway
Italy
Spain
France
Malta
Cuba
Halii
Porto Rico
Jamaica
Argentina
Peru
Brazil
Portugal
Cleveland
Dayton
Toledo
Columbus
Youngstown
Cincinnati
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St. Helena
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Gibraltar
Persia
China
India
Afghanistan
Siam
Burma
Tibet
Detroit News
Mr. Cool Jage
Albert Keller
Central Park Mall
Ihome
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