Four Injured In Lane Street Collision
Four people suffered injuries in a Sunday afternoon crash at Lane and Glenwood streets. Mrs Howard Chandler 422 Oak Lawn suffered a gashed head and internal injuries. Mrs Frank Fish 419 Lane Street had a broken nose and forehead cut. Mr and Mrs Joseph Raymond 148 Williston Avenue had lacerations to legs and head. Driver M C Lehr 149 Mohawk Street was uninjured. Raymond said Lehr struck the rear of his car, sending it into a post. The injured were taken to a doctor then returned home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Chandler
Oak Lawn Avenue
Frank Fish
Lane Street
Joseph R. Raymond
Williston Avenue
M. CG. Lehr
Mohawk Street
Glenwood Street
Lehr
Raymond
Glenwood
Insurance Man Hurt in Fall Down Elevator Shaft
William Ramsell an insurance solicitor for Central Life Insurance fell about 15 feet in the Conard building elevator shaft yesterday afternoon. He unlocked the first floor door and the car, mid ascent, stopped. Ramsell injured ribs and bruises. He is hospitalized at Allen Memorial. condition not serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Remsell
Gutter Street
The
Central Life Insurance Company
Conard Building
Ramsell
Charles Wasson
Earl H. Michaelson
Allen Memorial Hospital
New England Travelers Return to Waterloo Amid Heat Surprise
R. E. Clay of the Iowa Public Service company garage reports surprising cool temperatures on a family trip through Maine, Massachusetts, Washington and Philadelphia. He states the thermometer did not rise above 60 degrees for most of the journey, while Clay and the Nottger families traveled back to Waterloo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Waterloo
R. E. Clay
Iowa Public Service Company
Eastern State
Clay
J. P. Nottger
Adams Street
Maine
Massachusetts
Washington
Arlington National Cemetery
Philadelphia
Towa
Rams ey the Anadciatad Prose
Program listing fragment indicates Central Standard Time scheduling and technical radio call letter formatting with kilocycle frequency notes while presenting a partial schedule in unclear prose. The readable items suggest a radio guide style frequent in 1940s listings, but most specifics are missing.
Radio program listings across New York and Chicago era
A dense schedule listing radio stations such as WABG WMAQ WGY WEAF and others in New York Chicago Newark and Minneapolis. It details daily show times including choristers orchestras dances drama and concert hours, with multiple repeats and cross-station airing notes. The listings emphasize musical programs, orchestras, and variety acts with cross-referrals to affiliated stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WEAF
New York
Orch
WGY
Gypsies
WGN
WOO
WDAF
Wdarf
Floyd Gibbons
Rudy Vallea
Jack Albin
Wow
Roxy
WOR
Newark
wWapc
WMAQ
EMBC
Henry Burbig
WADC
Kmox Koil
Wcco
Uncle Jos
Pal
KMOX
Kor
United States Navy Band
EMBO
KYW
Chicago
WIZ
Lake Michigan
Amos
Andy
Dan
Sylvia
Avliw Cincinnati
Kyrock
Mountaineers
Hotel Orch
Dancae & Wol & W Oilers
Minneapolis—sin
Radio Listings Across New York and Chicago Broadcasts
A chaotic schedule of radio program times and station lineups for WE AF WJZ WGN WBBM WCCO and others. Includes orchestras bands, dance music, and variety shows with multiple repeat airings on many stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Crawford
Wado Weam
KMOX
Weca
Concert and radio schedule collage with varied acts
A dense OCR fragment lists multiple radio and concert times across stations including Chicago, Cincinnati, Minneapolis, and Des Moines. It mentions orchestras, bands, piano and tenor performances, dance music blocks, political pianists, and public programs, interleaved with sports scores and weather notes, creating a scattered listings page snapshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WMAQ
Chicago
Pratt
The
Sohelans
Fillmore
Crosley
WCCO
Minneapolis
State Fair of 1854 Compared to 1929
Des Moines reports contrasts between the 1854 Iowa State fair and the 1929 jubilee. The old Fairfield fairgrounds measured seven acres, while the present grounds span 378 acres. The article notes a large swine exhibit among other changes as the fair marks its history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Fairfield
Machinery Exhibit occupies more space than fair acres
The text states seven acres for the exhibit while the machinery exhibit occupies forty acres of the fair. It mentions premiums at the first state rate totaling 11000 and expects attendance near a half million, matching state reach from 1854. The wording is fragmented and lacks clear event or dates.
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. A. Raymond
Saturday Evening Post
Philco
Midwest Refrigeration
Selectric
Cedar Falls
Geo. Dickinson
Locust &T
F.C. Letsch
Castle Hill
General Electric Refrigerator
RAMS
hMusic
KBD
WLS
KSD
Eskimos Dance Orchestra
Harry Riser
Wwoy
Wwu
WWJ
Big Beatti
Edwin . Franko Goldman
KDKA
Colege Drug Store
Kdka Wik
Minstrels
KDEKA
Syncomatics Orchestra
Edka Wlw
EDKA
Onele
Bob
Walter Wilson
WIZ & Weaf
WJZ
Bayer Mar
WABO
Politicia
Eddie Dunstedter
Des Moines
Decker
Iowans
Clicquot Club Exkimpe
Tony Hea
Playhouse of the
Entz Cafe
First National Bank Bldg
Dimities
Batiste
Fonda Mae Shop
Wangler
Courier
J. C. Penney
Oxford