Northeast Iowa to Spend Millions on 1928 road paving
Northeast Iowa plans four to five million dollars in road work across nine counties for 1928, aiming to pave eighty three miles including routes to Algona and Dubuque. District engineer J A Paulsen notes most counties have approved bonds enabling a historic expansion, with contracts let for six miles of paving and more miles to follow in winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Algona and
Dubuque
Timber Logs to Furnish Cedar Heights Bungalows
Native timber from trees on Cedar Heights sites will be cut and sawn into dimension lumber for two bungalows planned by CG F Glockner at 523 Campbell Avenue in 1828. Each house will cost 5000 dollars. one is a colonial with six rooms, the other a six room California type. Lumber will be stuccoed and claimed warmer than brick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Heights
F. Glockner
Campbell Avenue
California
Grockner
118000 Spent On Black Hawk Roads In 1927
County Engineer W I Johnston reports 118 457 spent on Black Hawk county roads in 1927 for grading graveling and bridges. Bridges 56000 graveling 25056 grading 37401 gravel surfacing covered 17.6 miles with 12.2 miles brought to standard grade and 40 bridges and culverts built including two T beam structures. Eighty miles of the 124 miles of county road are graded and grav eled with 44 miles remaining to be improved. Johnston notes Black Hawk was early to surface primary roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Allamakee
Black Hawk
Bremer
Tripoli
Stunner
Buchanan
Winthrop
Independence
Clayton Graves and Gravers
Clayton
Strawberry Point
Delaware County
Postyllic
Monona
Delaware
Delhi
Hickington
Dubuque
Luxemburg
Farley
Dyersville
Key West
Zwingle
Fayette
West Union
Grandy Bairds Bridge
Grandy
Wea Gon
Ossian
Calmar
Black Hawk County
W. 1D. Johnston
Spring Creek Township
Hudson
Johnston
Highway Commission
Chautauqua at Waterloo Faces Uncertain Future
Waterloo Chautauqua, a 35 year old local institution, has faltered after losing its Cedar River park coliseum to fire and suffering low attendance at Hippodrome shows. The 1928 program is unsettled. John K Lear Company may arrange a summer event. A deficit around 700 dollars was covered by the loan company, and time alone will tell if the tradition dies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chautauqua
Woaterlne
John K. Lear Company
Bloomington
Waterloo
Cedar River Park
Dairy Care Congress
Loar Company
Chautangsia
Higiland
Highland
Park Board
Highland Park
Cedar Tiver Park
James Black Dry Goods to Add 70 Foot Annex on Syramore Street
The James Black Dry Goods Co plans a major annex doubling as a meeting space across six to seventh floors to house new departments and extensions. Ground bought from George Lichty spans 70 by 100 feet with demolition set after tenants vacate March 1928. Estimated cost about 406000, with eight floor tearoom expansion and alignment with nearby Tangney & McGinn hotel work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Black Dry Goods Company
John 5. Bartley
Sycamore Street
Sycamore
Maret J
Black
Park Avenue
George
Lichty
Syramore Street
Fourth Street
James M. Ghaham
Nobell
Tangney & McGinn
Sycamore Streck
Graham
Waterloo
Bartley
James Black
Lauerman Sees Prosperity Ahead for City in 1928
Raymond Laterman manager of Lauerman Bros. department store shares optimism for Waterloo in 1928. He cites improved highways attracting rural shoppers, farmers in better financial health, and bank reports of repayment over borrowing. He predicts higher sales, quicker turnover, and notable gains over 1927 as industries tied to farming prosper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Laterman
Lauer-man Bros. Company
Waterloo
Waterloo tourist park to brace for best season yet in 1928
Waterloo park commissioners forecast a record season in 1928 after adopting a pay plan in 1927 that funded a park supervisor and weeded out undesirables. The system charges 40 cents daily for park use, improving tourist quality and protection, with park improvements including a new tennis court at Gates Park and upgrades along Fourth Street. The golf course yielded nearly 20,000 paying visitors at about 55,000 dollars in fees, while other enhancements and tree plantings modernized Highland and Cedar River areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ono Raling
Waterloo
L. G. Sherwood
Watterlon
Flac
Conforti
City Park
Selding Lees
Riekert
Gates
Gates Park
vByrnes
Eral
Pat's Pond
Dorrd
Lafayette Street
Ytig
Morris Motor Co Extends Auto Park in Waterloo
Morris Motor Co extends parking and garage facilities along Fifth and Sixth streets in Waterloo. The expansion adds space for over 200 cars with new access from Fifth Street and a Sixth Street entrance, replacing an old landmark with a larger secure facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Motor Co
Mote Motor Car Company
Groyne
Iren
Mulberry
Lafayette
Waterloo
Sixth Street
Fifth Street
Tie Company
Waterloo Broom Works Sees 20 Percent Output Rise
Established in 1886 the Waterloo Broom Works serves northern Towal with brooms for homes and commercial spaces. In 1927 output rose 20 percent from the prior year as a new push broom entered stores and large arenas while raw broom corn came from Temuls, Texas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Broom Works
Towal
Tilmuls
Texas
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Pelton Broom Company
Cedar Rapids
Waterloo Company
Sago
Phillips & Carr
Nicholas Phillips
C. EB. Carr
Cattle Congress Expands Show Grounds and Funds
Dairy Cattle Congress reports 17020.87 in permanent improvements over the past year amid weather-related lower receipts. Major work includes two large barns, a cattle and horse barn, exhibit hall upgrades, sewer and water extensions, steel fencing, and dressing rooms. The organization owns most ground totaling about 35 acres, with a four-acre lease and authorized capital stock of 200000 with 74180 sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Cattle Congress
Cattle Congress Corporation
Can Press
Dairy Gattie Congress
David Johnson
Dairy Gable Congress
Bryant Paving Company Builds Big Share Of 1927 Roads
The Bryant Paving Company of Waterloo constructed 64 miles and 19.6 percent of 425 miles of hard surfaced roads built in the town in 1927. Sixteen contractors shared in projects by the Iowa State Highway Commission. The local firm laid 32 miles in Benton, 22 in Tama, and 10 in Bremer counties, with первые two projects on the Lincoln Highway route. By year end the company had 22 miles in Delaware and Buchanan counties and 19 miles in Buller County under 1928 contracts, aiming to create a continuous paving belt to Chicago. The firm set records for most paving in a day, 1,310 feet, and most miles laid by one outfit, 21 miles. The operation employed 680 men and 150 trucks during the year. It holds the town’s first federal aid road between Mason City and Clear Lake and is closing its twentieth Waterloo year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ninth Highway District
J. A. Paulsen
Waterloo
Paulsen
Algona
Water Ino
Dubuque
Dubuque County
el Points
Delaware
Buchanan
Winthrop
Illinois Central Railway
Fayette
South County
West
Union
Bryant Paving Company
Iowa State Highway Commission
Benton County
Tama County
Bremer County
Buller
Deware
Chicago
Bryant Company
Pavite
Bryan, Paving Company
Mason City
Clear Lake
Dancing mannequins introduced in Paris show gowns in motion
In Paris a designer presents dancing mannequins that move their feet in complex steps to display dresses. Prospective buyers view clothing as it appears in dramatic lighting and under demanding conditions of a fashion showcase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Der
Moderna Terpsichere
Waterloo Airport A-1 rated for North South air mail route
Waterloo’s 120 acre air port with 2500 foot runways, steel hangar and GE lighting aims to join a north south air mail line through Moline and Omaha. Local Kiwanis backed project seeks funding and city option. endorsements came from Clarence Chamberlin and aviation leaders. Destination potential includes passenger service linking Waterloo to Los Angeles and other states as aviation grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Moline
Minneapolis
Minneapolis ‘8
Meson City
Waterloo
Cedar Rapids
Los Angeles
California
Department of Commerce
Wangar
General Electric Company
Iows
John Cable
Clarence Chamberlin
Atlantic
Bellanca
Chamberlin
Stanolind
Standard Oi Company
Grant Highway
Kiwan's Club
Firaily
Tno
Kiwanis Clunbr
Air Waterloo
Standard of Company
A. B. Chambers
Repass Automobile Company
Gisert Corporation
Piske Marshall
Jackson MrCus
Board of
Fish Scale Essence Makers Seek American Source
Sely manufacturers of artificial pearls once used Baltic fish scale essence now buy via Hamburg importers. They pay a pound but are dissatisfied with current product and seek an American supplier of alloy to improve quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SELY
Leipzig
Dre
Baltic Sea
Hamburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buchanan and
Black’s
la Porte
Avharno
Agayy Cedar Falls
Purchford
Dunkerton-Faiback
Gilbertwe
Jubilee
Rainbow Drive
Cedar Falls
Lauerman
Congress
OWA
Aeronautic Division
United States Department of Commerce
Omaha
Towa City
Iowa River