Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 26

Location:
Des Moines, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
26
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DES MOINES REGISTER SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1935. TEN IOWA NEWS BAN ON CHElt Elite of Midwest's Boston Bulls in Show Today AID IS PLANNED Over the Coffee -Bv II. S. M- FOR CHIMPANZEE Mason City Resident rj A young larnxr who held the1 Winning tiket failed to speak up ioiatti (The Rectiter-i Io MASON CITY, uT1 when his number was railed for prntprtive SocietV Is $100 "bank niRhl- prize in a rlolculvc outlet Parker, vice president of oanK, and northwest io tuii. rroposea.

-Why didnt ou veil oulT" de-l manded the theater manaKer when lawt Ih. vn.inir stammered his! FORT DODGE. H. named here Saturday ia '14 property owners in yy "'l 4 7 7. claim after the i ol lhe Creek Chim- .,..,1.1 k.m i.w.l ramee Protective association to jsixth addition to the city www i i i t.

GAR GOES OVER BANK; ONE DIES Steering Gear Failure Held Responsible. (TiM Reenter! Iowl Newi Serrlc.) CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. Mrs. George F. Sweet, 45, of Central City, was injured, fatally Saturday afternoon when the car in which she rode left the highway five miles from there.

Her son, Douglas, was driving when the steering gear failed, and the car plunged down a deep bank, rolling over several times. Douglas Sweet and his wife, also in the car, were injured only slightly. All occupants were thrown clear. Apparently the car rolled over Mrs. Sweet.

Internal injuries caused death. safeguard the anthropoid wanderer frequently seen in the Holaday nifT he Stvt that a tertian y- -juw agamsi (recti, jbuildings costing less than i Creek neighborhood the last few in me addition. The plaintiffs sav thv the 1nt ImHunl Holaday creek is 15 miles south-' east of here. Down there, the association la 7. uuing tint.

stnctions were in for ly they the Parker, uuuiucr UI anacKs to be bdj trim vfl ZrriMj toua or a Jew fays appeared in fie rimm; prr delivered around i p. i uithin 90 mmafra id culled her husband tit find out it he uere f)0ng to be lonely Among the funniest mistakes nf speech: "mis-fortunate" A "during the meantime." Emphatic if not elegant. considered neressary to protect the chimp from the gun-toting city folks. Ilarnilr. Holaday creek residents are beginning to be fond of the chimp, since the animal is apparently harmless.

A meeting to discuss the organ- Another for the Boston Terriers club show today Is "(ires-dal's I'retty iirl" owned by Mrs. J. N. tiresdal, 3610 IhHig-las ave. There are at leant four Ymiiisr Boston Bull mother and pups, owned by Mrs.

W. A. DeLong of 3101 E. Fourteenth will be Included In the dogs entered at the Hawkeye Boston Terriers club show at Holel Savery today. tt a itirmTrn rvr 'tnan a hundred doSs from IllinoiJ'.

HAWK.rlYll( UULr Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Cali-, msr a fornia and Alabama will be shown. SHOW TODAY, qn M0 Lhs. of Wool ronple. in town aerretlv married ui pruirtuva a.m-ho see each other onlv orrs.imi-j days, allv. And are aome reiHitiitlons1 The chimp has not been seen for One of the Hawkeye Boston Terriers club show entries today is "Lady Esther VII" owned by H.

T. Roberts, 15S7 Thirteenth st. several days. It Is believed to suffering: Sioux City Raiders have become shy since shots were Find Whisky, Mash OAK SOLES SEWED ON fired at it last week. Tracks Found.

Orin Gray and Joe Jordison ie-clare they heard the beast chatter kave hffi "'Mill, Entries Registered From Half fwO Days a Dozen States. iTh Rntr'i lows Newi Service.) The Hawkeye Boston Terriers FAIRFIELD, IA. Two hun-rltih will hold its SDecialtv showl 1h Merrkann e( loM, ing in a tree and caught a glimpse! ITht RfgHttr'i Iowt Newi Btrvlct.) SIOUX IA. Two men were arrested when police and federal officers seized 1,3 gallons of whisky and several hundred gallons of mash in a Sioux City house Saturday. James Harper, 46, later was released, but Mike Fell, 33, was charged with maintaining a liquor nuisance.

125 MeniEmployed On Postville Paving WAUKON. IA. One hundred twenty-five Allamakee county men are working on a paving gang near Postville, Ia. Two shifts are working six hours daily. The work is expected to last for a month.

of it. Later they found tracks beside a creek. The animal may be an escaped I i aai SINCE 1876- LANGAN PAPER COMPANY 120 3rd Des Moines Wholewle rier Hikm! Stationery LEATHER OR COMPOSITION today at Hotel Savery with entries vty-five wool growers from half a dozen states on ex- have sold 90.000 pounds of wool hibition. in the last two days through The show will open at 10 a. m.

the Jefferson County Wool Grow-and close at 10 p. m. Judging will ers association. The wool brought be this afternoon. $19,537, and filled three and one- Sponsors of the event say more I half railroad cars.

chimpanzee once owned by White Shoes Re-Dyed, Humboldt farmer. If the protective association Is Mode Like New For 25c organized, one of the group's bolder with a pension" We'd he money ahead If we pen first moves will be to stop expe ditions from hunting the chimp sinned every member of congress for life as an honest bribe, not to arms and timberland will be be too extravagant with our money posted, barkers of the plan declared, and landowners will forbid hunters to enter their property. Why, they'd bh.hs the lobby 1st MARY E. JONES, PIONEER, DIES like lions! Some of lhe auto accidents, of course, occur while the moront at the wheel are listening to hill-biily music or baseball broadcasts Maybe they die happyl What a love feast that liner fight was! Mux kissed Braddork, it then the younger Baer brother kissed Max, li finally Gillette Ka-lor thanked Kraft 1'henlx Cheese several time for retting off the air, with tears In Ita eyes. I didn't Had Been Resident I 2:00 to p.

in. At the Ford Plant, 1U00 Grand Dos Moines Here Since 1863. Mrs. Mary E. Jones, 82, of 1212 Tenth member of a pioneer Des Moines fam kiss anybody, went out bit a nail for not betting 5 at the 10 to 1 ily, died at her home Saturday after a snort Illness with heart disease.

Born In St. Catherine's, Canada, Mrs. Jones had been a Des Moines resident since 1S63. Her husband, Dr. Al odds We're perilously near the day vhen marriage will be contract-rd on a yearly rental basin, with lease on husbands A wives re-trioabts every September.

Despite the paucity of pence In many young men' pickets, girls re getting more 2-pound boxes of randy than ever before, because of the 60-rent variety offered at 2 pounds for $1. Even young men In love know a bargain when they aee one. bert Jones, died in 1919. Mrs. Jones nahv jonia many years was active in the Woman's Relief corps and other organizations affiliated with the Grand Army of the Republic.

She was a member of the Eastern Star lodge and the Elks auxiliary. IT BEGINS, tomorrow -llie Ford Motor Company's seroiul annual Lawn Party. It lasts all week wit Ford as the host. And you're in-- vitd as a uest. Bring your family and your friends.

You'll like the program. It's deluxe entertainment from beginning to end. Hear Al Morey, with his famous Younker 10-pieec orchestra. Two great shows each night at 7:13 and 9:30 p. m.

See the hig outdoor Auto Show, too. The famous 1933 Ford V41 -Americas tnost popular and fastest selling car on display with special accessories exhibit Educational Movies Slide Mrs, Jones at one time was owner of the 16-acre site now occupied by the veterans hospital at Thirtieth st. and Euclid ave. The location was the original homestead site of her father-in-law, William W. Jones, In 1S47.

A son, Bert Jones, Des Moines Insurance man; three granelrhil- Films Also see the Ford Laboratory Test Set (The "Mechanical in operation Ao Charge for Admission Adequate Parking Facilities Come Early and Often. dien, and two brothers, Dr. T. E. Daugherty, Guthrie Center, and Charles Dauehertv.

Lone Beach, survive. UNION MUTUAL BOARD NAMED A a purpfe dauy!" An anemle young high-brow -rented a furor at a downtown soda fountain the other day by demanding a milk-shake with goal's milk, They finally sold him a milk-shake with a rake of yeast a raw egg. One of the most srdate, nw fron.1 in the town's yotitirer social set calls her husband "dad-dy-boy-darling" He ought to call her "ewcetic-pie-a-la-mode. Kaufmann Elected Chairman of Farmers Company. (Tht Rfglilfr'i low Newt 8rvlc.) IOWA FALLS, It Kaufmann of Iowa Falls was elected chairman of directors of the Farmers Union Mutual association here Saturday.

Other directors are Alfred If you're going to Europe this Hummer, be sure to take some euro for sra-ilrkness a stronger cure Langasen, AUlon, O. H. Teg- for dictator-nausea, a strongly In-j low. Buckeye, Kda rallied pit I suffered by Americans Charles Frisbie, Iowa Fnlls. traveling In Germany, Italy or; directors elect officers.

WSSSiiff 3 Sioux City Diocese Priests Are Shifted (Tin Rfilltr' lo New Sfrvlot.) SIOUX CITY, IA. Transfer of three priests in the Sioux City diocese was announced here Satur day by Bishop Edmond Hcelan. Russia Alas, it seems that some of the young high-brows in the brain trust will have to learn their alphabets all over again. Rugged in'dividualists think the AAA should be called the BAAA As sheep call each other. Maybe I'm a rynle, but I'm convinced that 1 golfers out of 10 who say "Too had!" when their op-ponents dub a shot are secretly overjoyed, and lhat they're filled with gall i ttormwood hen they have to say "Attaboy!" to his lucky good shots, The appointments are effective June 27.

The Rev, Thomas Parle of St. Matthews church at Clare will go to Immaculate Conception church In Cherokee, and the Rev. J. P. McGulie of St.

Mary's church In Ute will go to The Rev. C. J. Ivis of Cherokee will come to Sioux City as diocesan superintendent of schools and director of the, society for the propagation of the faith. OUTDOOR POBLDC AUTO SHOW INVITED took to playing at m.

even earlier than I. Thrn the women began to appear around 6 o'clock. "No attractive woman," he says every time he sees a skirt fluttering across a fairway, "would play golf before breakfast." He's wrong, though. ADMISSION FREE Everybody Welcome. Charge Complete Exhibit of Ford Y-8 Models Passenger Cars Trucks Commercial Units Interesting Accessories Exhibit.

for This Show Come Early and Often Stay as Ions: as you like Lots "crash to tWMsic" Neighbors are sympathizing with the local clubman Who is so nervous that he can't fall asleep until his wife gets In. Ho didn't of Parking Space. CLASS RING SALESMAN wtta wish? tnrreaae hi" rnrnltiKs and nit vit nee 1 ctlatrlt't niHnnjtrrnlil wllh Irmliitir EnMtern mtimif avturrr of Mich Mehoot mi it ettllrttr (fwelry anil rnmmrnt'rmrnl invitational map ilti mn by writ I In rmi ftilf nr to It -H 1 7 HeftUtrr anil Trlntinr. riraaft Kl immri nanf niplyrr, irrrttorr in which you hav wnrkrit and tirrmr; both hnalnfaa and prrannal. Cnar.

nt lnctn to aflerted mi a. like It, either, when the other man borrowed hit tuxedo. With screams of excitement a I local garden enthusiast sum- moned her husband to aee some white flowers which had blossomed with purple lines markings. Then she saw her son with a paint-brush, i To avoid women on the golf links, a prominMt wonxm hater OOWA FORD DEALER:.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Des Moines Register
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Des Moines Register Archive

Pages Available:
3,434,522
Years Available:
1871-2024