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The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 18

Location:
Des Moines, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE Dk.6 iiOLNLS llLlilsTLK-SATUKUAY OCTOBLK 31. 1U36. However, If they able. ere 10 years as aist.net sut nrnfituhb reaiilar lines were tk. ile and re anH u.ikuv,.

-o CUfc Ul V1IC VUUIJU anQ aououui I established, it is very I 5. C. Students 'Paint The Town' 'NO' SIDE OF AIRPORT ISSUE Orer the Coffee whether they would utilize planes lerB truoa any larger than are now in op- colleSe at LeMars. In 1921 (, eration. elected treasurer of Western tv 5.

The citv of Des Moines is al- college and moved to LeMa 7 iBy IL S. Berlin A 'ready obligated for county bonds, held this office until 19 Economic Club Group school bonds, and general obliga-he retired. He made his hotn i column of Hitler's storm nnniinTT OniRIT PROMOTE SPIRIT trooper tion bonds to the amount of ap-; leMars untu the death of hi. 11 in 10H ren Reviews Reasons. mv minnow.

They are led hy I prUAHIIl.ClJf HlliJiv.li i about-10 per cent of the total as sort of fife A drum corpi. 5 OF HOMECOMING a dusk of evening they seem a lost In that va-t avenue. They ouivivni, ucniuea Mrs. Uxa a son, Emory Auracher of Om" ha. and a daughter Elva Miles of Kansas City u0 Services will be at 2 30 Monday at the First church, E.

Twelfth and De, Mo streets. The government (irnup of the Economic club has ben reviewing the reasons for and against the proposed airport extension bond issue. The club takes no stand but in the following has summarized some of the arguments that have been presented against the airport extension. Arguments for the airport extension uill be summarized in The Sunday Register, Crowd Routs Classes, Dances in Street. By Reynolds.

(Recmter Slatf Wntfr.) scssed valuation of the city. These figures do not include the water works bonds. The annual interest charge on present outstanding bonds is $720,990, or approximately $2,000 per day. This interest charge alone is more than enough to pay all of the salaries of both the police and fire departments. 6.

As taxpayers of Des Moines, do you want to pour $200,000 arry four or five hugB swastika banner. No one pays any attention to them. Not an arm is raised in salute, even when the flags pass. Few heads are turned toward them. But they march on dog i tt ft I Iff mz fr AMES, I A.

Iowa State college students Friday did more than: Flower Shop Specials! decorate the campus fraternity; and sorority houses in preparation for today's gala homecoming cele gedly, bigr, lusty vague-eyed fellows, marching as to war. It is a little pathetic. The lindens are gone, cut down when they built the subway under Unter den Linden. 1. Des Moines' present airport more on top of a $300,000 invest-is adequate to handle air trans-; ment that is losing money at the portation.

irate of $700 per month? 2. Volume, of air business in Do you want to subsidize air and out of Des Moines is not large travel? bration -they "painted the town. Approximately 50 students gathered at 1 p. m. around the campanile.

They "snake danced" about Every few minutes, it seems, a enough to warrant regular stops flies the structure, chanting "we don't by proposed larger planes. hue tri-motored airplane low, amnzinitl.v oyet 22 ABSENTEE BALLOTS. Twenty-two absentee voters' the want to go to class," thus signal- is S. The present day airport The great Tern-sizing the opening of the celebra- Krledrichstras.e. plehnf airdrome- not far from tion in which the football game the center of Berlin.

No one pays with the University of Oklahoma uow costing Des Moines taxpayers ballots on the proposed $200,000 $700 a month to maintain. I bond issue for extension of the i. Des Moines voters are asked municipal airport have been cast to put up as much money as other and sealed, City Clerk Roy Han-cities three to 10 times as large. I sen said Friday. The deadline for unv attention to trie airplanes, is lo De we nignugni louay.

eliner. 10 one in sitm raise mi Soon 500. 5. New bond issue would the ballots is 4 p. m.

Mon I day. long present tax lexy. i- Read the Facts AURACHER DIES; RETIRED PASTOR In a few minutes the original! 50 had increased to 500. Whoop-j ing and shouting, they streamed in a column across the campus. I F.ach building which housed a class' was visited.

Classroom doors were thrown open, nrotests of professors ignored, and recruits joined the throng. Noti even a convocation in Catherine McKay auditorium, at which i Charles F. Kelly, dean of the Chi-j eve. Each 1. In July, 1936, a plane capable of carrying 24 passengers, flown by Col.

Roscoe Turner, famous ace, landed and departed from the Des Moines airport. Colonel Turner cut a scheduled 4-day visit to one The Rev. J. Auracher, father of Mrs. Lula A.

Lexa, girls' adviser Reginter Blaft Photo. day because of the high fee of $25 1 at Woodrow Wil- June (laylord (left), 1'ep queen at Iowa State college, Ames, and Martha Koberts, both of Mason City, prepare for Iowa State's homecoming festival this weekend. cago Institute of Fine Arts, was guest speaker, escaped the class "cutting" crowd. Tick Ip Professor. Students participating in the demonstration said one professor, per day charged by the city coun-ison Junior High cil for the use of the airport.

school, and uncle 2. According to the annual re-: of Mrs. Walter port of the Des Moines airport, Winkrantz, 1062 during the year 1935, 1,422 passen-j Forty-fifth gers arrived in Des Moines by air; died early Friday and 1,449 passengers departed from at the home of Des Moines by air. This is an Mrs. Lexa, 2564 average of about eight persons per Morton ave.

day using air travel at the Des The Rev. Mr. 50 I'epper riiTiits, Site Eg, 250 Bunches inmp a oc. Bunch 100 Dozen Roses, Dot. Large Chrysanthemums, 5l)c Each 250 St raw loner Rou-i'let" 3e Each African iolets, blooming plants 59C Potted Plants for windows, children's rooms; with ivy, cactus, succulents S9c each Corsages and Bo liquet viwle to order at special prices.

flailing, protested the clearing of his classroom. Eye witnesses, who withheld their names, said the mo oho salutes the flag" Berlin goes In for vast cafes. There are a do.en that seat 1,000 Or more In one great room or several great connecting rooms. One eats 3,000. These are replacing the old heerstuben.

At the tables ore family parties, groups of business men at their weekly or monthly reunions, young lovers, street-walkers singly or in pairs, who hap professor was picked up bodily by the students and deposited gently in a coiner of the corridor out of Moines airport. Auracher, who During 1935, 3.663 pounds of ex-j would have been press arrived in Des Moines by air 85 on Dec. 13, and 4,338 pounds departed, making i was born in harm's way. Home economics co-eds, white smocks fluttering in the XthlcniJ IBs 'sw? a total of 8,001 pounds or an aver- a mpton the rev. mr.

age of about 22 pounds of express county, Pennsyl- albachkr. caught up jackets and coats and joined in the demonstration. Three pen to have the price ot a. cot- school bund drummers were Firm Vloori Kl. per day.

1 vania. He came with his parents Mail Figures. to Louisa county, Iowa, when 17. During 1935, 19,498 pounds ofj He began his ministry in the mail arrived by air in Des Moines Evangelical church at Blairstown, and 15,352 pounds of mail depart-! in 1876. Since then he had ed, making a total of 34,850 pounds served as pastor at Anita, Reas- pressed into lie Iront ranK or the column to beat a ragged march itime.

fee or schokolade. The rooms are bright with chandeliers mirrors. Prices are amazingly low for foreigners; for Germans, not so low. I'liveiueiit Dance. After clearing several class of man handled or an average of oner, Adair, Cedar Rapids, Lis rooms, the students gathered on bon, Des Moines, Waterloo and Marshalltovvn.

yjyviytAji little less than 100 pounds per day. S. According to the annual report of the airport, during the the steps of the administration By a special arrangement, Rejtlster Staff Photo. Iowa' Stale college fraternities prepare for homecoming this weekend with decorations such as are shown above at the Beta Theta I'l house, Ames, la. The Rev.

Mr. Auracher served tourist, an auslander, can buy a Dunning. An orchestra was as-42-cent mark for 21-cents. So n'l planted on the build-ran buv for 24 cents what would The students effectual-cost a native 42 cents if he had blockaded the street in front of them. It takes duv or two to 'he building and held a pavement three years, 1933, 1934 and 1935, the total receipts at the airport amounted to $20,879.57.

The total expenditures, for a i ance only, were $54,195.31. This repre The Day's Record understand why the Berliners starejdance- HANSON DIES; IOWA PASTOR Several sacks of corn meal were lnnirinirlv I fruitlessly at whnt sents a loss of $33,315.74 or nearly $1,000 per month. (These figures do not include interest or principal seems to the tourist a tempting produced and scattered over the The Weather pavement. Co-eds, far outnum bargain. des Moines weather data FOK on the old bond issue.) RATVRnAV.

OCT. 31. 1MB. KR1DAY, OCT. 30.

in.18. Tnpnmnlot finro. Id-lfi 11 LOCAL. Unsettled and warmer. (Furnished hy the U.

S. Weather Bureau.) antl prnb- SrVPfl As IOWA I'nwttlnl. nhowprii toiln suulov'; hly Sunday extent po.iihly nosmhlv cate that the loss will be about HOURLV TEMPERATURES. Home Know Sunday (n the northwest nnrtloim: warm Religious Head. 1 a.

2 a. .1 a. er in central and east, rnoler in extreme 11'irthwent today; Sunday cnlder. bcred by the men students, were whirled from partner to partner as returning alumni and faculty members, unable to drive through the crowd, abandoned their cars and obtained gallery scats on the building steps. I'ile Into Cars.

The dance continued until Il.I.I.'01S--Clntif1v and warmer, shnwern i 4 inK tudav or tnmpht; Sunday i a. m. The Rev. Rowland Hanson, 74, of 3024 Rutland widely known ft s8 $8,500 and there is very little pect of any Increase in revenue during the remainder of this year in the near future. A larger K.y airport would not increase the to the city but it would in-j3 crease the maintenance cost.

As HhnwerM. cooler in central and north .40 1 2 p. 37 I 3 p. 4 p. 34 I p.

31 6 p. 31 7 p. m. 30 -8 p. m.

2 0 p. .40 in p. 4 1 1 p. m. 50 1 2 midnight 54 I 1 a.

5ti 2 a. Berlin's streets are the finest in the world. Regent street 6 Bond street in Loudon look like sidestreets compared uilh some of Berlin's great avenues. These German store fronts are excellent, if their illuminations and neon letters are the handsomest I have seen a .1 here. But there Is a sort of resounding emptiness here that reminds me of movies of the future like 7 a.

8 a. 9 a. 10 a. Iowa Baptist minister, Friday iw "0 Tonight 0 I in the east and soulh huuday cloudy 1 1 ni(rnt 1 i.t.'t. hi no.

ui Mr.ar.iia Ol. in .0.1. HIKI I'MOri. OOOHOiy Willi, mill III icnginening snauows Diougni a ot cirrhosis or tne liver. He innay or innism.

1 p. 52 the operation of the airport now chill to the air. Then the stu- been in ill health the last two, east and south portion! today; cooler -1 remperaiures irom p. m. are unoi- r.

riciai. a recorded on The Renter's ther- stands, taxpayers of Des Moines 1 nunitay jint-u uilh taia, ninny i UHU-1 yt il I monieier. and are not Included in the sta- navtno-tistlca below.) HiKhest at 3 fimaintain an $i00 per month to airport used by only sters accommodating as many as! He whs pastor of First Baptist 10 students, and returned to nut i liuri in Des Moines 15 vears. Mostly cloudy, nhowern today or tonight. LhanKlna to snow in extreme northwest portion: warmer today in extreme southeast, colder in west portion, unseltled and murh colder Sunday.

Mean 4Aia few of its citizens. Normal 47 pn.haldy local snows. neticiency 2 str ravel. "Things to Come," or of some touches on the colorful head of the department of religious H. G.

Wells' or Aldoim Huxley sol.olltv anU f.Rternity hous6 dec. I I 2JJ In other words, it is subsidizing sril'TH HAKOTA- I'nsetlled today and i Accumulated deficiency since Oct. 1 Sunday; protialilv Some rain, may chance Accumulated excesa since Jan. 1... air transportation.

If Des Moines i to snow ny niinoav; nuicn comer louay pnycir-lTiTiov tonight and on ninoiiio, nouia, enoinf; i p. ivi 11 1U; la llOIl, and Sun Room KB RA SKA--Unset tied today day. showers prohatde. nut snow Sunday in noilhwesi rnanEe tu suuamie a In ri.l. 55 IHHIKB BiKMii.

uir luiuin i vavi7 1 ol'fttiOllS the eiuilpment for happy coimnercei AnJ Uwe WM no Btlnt, of actJvity, without the commerce. malerial in the uocolalinna, one without the activity So far! the A ha ph, Chancellor Hitler' wn donated hj3 (herolc-llfe) seems to consist ofjfUvvWi 0ne wnpel removed 81Ml tightening the German belt much N'rmal. this month to date 2.43 wci and north portions today cooler totucht and Sunday. loial. Jan.

1 to date 22 29 3H Nirml. Jan. 1 to rinte 1 6 40 Accumutattft rtf(cim-y ulnce Jan. MIRCKLLANKOU8 DATA. Des Moines Deaths BERT BROWNE and His Orchestra Play for Late Dancing, to 12.

Admission. $1 Couple waiting. Thf HnwUnd, 74. of 3024 iv, humidhv (n.r 7i 7 labeled "Iowa State," the flivver Hill lanct a at lima MethmiiM ind direel ion SK terminal for the railroads or for the bus lines, both of which carry a far greater volume than air lines. 4.

There is considerable talk of making Des Moines an air line hub. A line from Minneapolis to Kansas City and a line from Sioux City to St. Louis is suggested. Both these proposed lines have been investigated by air line companies and found to be unprofit- ACRAf'HKR- R4, or Morton iMttlay hfinc. wind veliadtv I ml.

pr. hr. 2 14 Weather Clear Cl'dy nse t'day a m. R'set t'day m. PHASKS.

Polk Licenses to Wed Furnished by On MOON rake Municipal contained three seemingly incapacitated "Sooneis" OUIahomans. Over the flivver was the caption "Gawdaniighty, Paw, I thought we could run right over this one," Pep (ueen Crowned. A huge pep barbecue, bonfire A 1 Dollar Dance or Theatre Dinner served until 9 P. M. with your choice of a ticket to tilt Des Moines, Paramount or Orpheum Theatre or you may remain for late dancing without further charge.

R5 Konrad Knhlman. lies Moines, and 21 Observatory.) Klaino Neal. lies Moines ful1 Moon. Oct. 29 to Nov.

4, Richard M. Brcnnan. Des Moines, and 21 inclusive. V-liWi MatKery ri. Drake.

Des Moines ...23 Moon rises today al :21 p. m. f-y Carroll Schumm. Pes Moines, and 24 Moon acts today at 8:37 1. m.

DoroShy J. Butke, Des Moines 21 brands Andersen Des Motops, and I.eual V. Javc Reynolds, lies Moines Leiial Tn' followinit table of a selected list ot Rofert 11. Hilev. De, Moines, and nTZZ'L Moines, and antl dance climaxed the student i demonstration.

Highlight of the i lies Monies Maxine M. Knldley maximum lemnerHloie Burt 'O the precipitation for 24 hours' ending at 7 p. m. Friday evening was the crowning of June Gaylord, 19, industrial science junior, as pep queen. Members of the alumni recep 'Dance During Dinner, 7 to 8:30 Music by the Ten Koom Band tum iiliWi fMli-iiriTttftlltf 1 Houlitiitl llansdu.

KASTKRN 8TATFS. The Kev. riedrich came out already" OlTslDK rol.K OI Tl. A license was issued Friday a Kansas Cit. to MiMon Snnlh, 24.

Vallt'v Junction, anil Delphine Marten. IS. Des Monica. .02 tion committee said room reserva-'f'risfor Emeritus of First Bnitist. tions Rt Memorial union were ex- Church.

Albany Allania New York This sight-seeing bus is magnificent. Its sides roof are all 40 44 TEA ROOM Fifth Floor; Sth Street. Today. Forum 1.11114'llCOII In the Pompciitn Room Lieut. Com.

Stewart F. Bryant will talk on "Protection Against the Aftermath of War," 12:30 until 2 P. M. Luncheon 60c. Tea Doom i Hfch Floor hausted more than a month ago.

Des Moines Birth Ot LF STATK.S class. the sight-seer can ore: Hotel clerks reunited all rooms education at old IVs Moines uni TlRUGhter to the tops of the buildings 1he! filled and operators of student versity for six years, and college Kl I'aso 7 7 tl fin Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. ni-niii-linr si Tocca trtl Teachel'S Robert of Dallas for Preacher at UW a Malt, Forty-fourth at Iowa Methodist, ifialveston monuments To the guide with rooming houses said that 70 711 h.

onv K.iMHlo.r ii, collcce seven vears. I .1 ack s.innil His ivvrcna cm iinio w. vn i iMiami it t- (41 7(1 .74 S2 (it. 7 4 bK 70 ed since 1871 Is new, with a ub- prospective roomers to local tour- Princeton graduate. i foiK uivorce uecree tie Intimation that It was built by 1st camps.

EAST, CKNTRAL STATES. C. Shatter from Mary F.velvn: f'arroll Slialter. The Rev. Mr.

Hanson was born Mar. '29, 1802, in Monmouth coun 40 A Ipena 3fi Chicaco 4.Y 47 54 ty, New Jersey, lie took ins coi-pQjK njvorce Petitions1'" lor-e iwr-miralnrv work at the Ped- 1 rCLUtUUZ, Cinclunatt JOHNSON, CAFE CASHIER, DEAD i i F.s, anaha Richard Bowden vs. Minnie Rowden. M. die School for Hoys, Hightstown Icanette H.

Burkhead vs. C. C. Burk- creen Hav N. and was graduated from head Indianapoin Marquette Hitler.

This guide sounds like the chap who used to describe German scenes in the newsreels. "Here," he says, "is the wein-stube where Freidrich the great used to go in out already!" He speaks alternately in German English. Princeton university In 1M2. After B2 4 2 etnn lie I mnica H'OOm I ll-n Milwaukee ihis graduation from Print Kault Sle. Marie 2 Months Ago.

END isludied theology at the University MONTH OF For Winter Season tiul'ith 4fi Ol The Hotel Fort Des Moines Kansas city so Kdward Johnson, 74. of 3S35 of Chicago. Columbia died Thursday in Vir-! After his marriage at Morris aioorneau (i Moorne i' irlnia. Neb. his former home where 'own, in ijmm, uie v.

iui. ironical room will open tor the Omaha 2 SIOUX CUV (id tv he had been visiting lor tne lasi mn-fivu srasim uiay, du camicm ami ma si Louis three weeks. Death was due to a Helmt, Wis. He came to i'es orchestra will be the featured waVi7- il 6 complication of diseases from Moines from Reloit 1005 and musical organization. The open-j mountain which he had suffered for about served as pastor of the First Bap- ing of the room will be featured wj 2 three months.

'list church, Kighth and High hy noon luncheon dancing, dinner Havre k-i A resident of Des Moines 12 streets, until IOL'0. jdancing during the early evening 7 tt 71 am In the same room at the Hotel Adlon where I stopped in 1919. The bathroom Is even more magnificent, with fixtures that overwhelm me; the same pair of cttplds flirt on the head foot of the bed Itut now there Is a ir And Knertnl Halloween i.aKt cuv 4 years. PACIFIC STATF.S. (iocs to Chicago.

At that time he went to Chica late supper club party, officials os Ancdes R2 handsome color lithograph of ployed as a cashier by the Bolton Georitu Washington on the wall, and Hay restaurants more than said. fin go, to serve as pastor of the Portland San San Seattle Continues 1 oday Clearance of Short Lots and Remnants at Great Reductions, As Advertised in Thursday's Des Moines Tribune taking his stepdaughte-'s arm at! 10 y1'' llntil in health forced Xfnroun Pari R.intiyf rhnroh hut her wedding. Apparently this is the his retirement about two months rpturnfj Bftpr ft vpar t0 Des when he served as supply pastor Yumi SPECIAL for Today Only Special size jar CHARLES of the RITZ REJUVENESCENCE CREAM 1 (Less than Regular Price) Bringj youth to tired faces makes your skin as fresh and dewy as a lovely child's. Regular sizes J10 and Tolletrle.i floor VMGidcuWdcmw rtBASI ADD TX American wing of the hotel Moines at the call of the board of at First Baptist church in Des Ml 7n so 7S S2 5S 44 as 4 The Germans are a friendly, I Hesnies nis wire ne is survived iendU. r.

ei.itw,M0ine8 wiiiie tne nev. j. uarsi, Kdmont .2 .22 40 H. Johnson, pastor, was abroad. courteous, temutliche neoiile: by one son, 34 The Rev.

Mr. Hanson was ap- never have been Jreated so well. whom his parents made their. ligious education 22 04 pointed pastor emeritus of First wmmpei 6 anywhere. T- Tn.

Rpv Hanaon on ter, Mrs. Fred Butterfield of Ce-; 1 Baptist church, Sept. 13. At thei dar Rapids, la. Teeher college Cedar Kails I same time he was awarded the de-; MCI R( POCVEMT r.

m.t Services and burial will be Sun as college preacher. He also lu' v.ua day at Virginia. Many Colds taught classes in Bible interpreta-," of the old Des M()mes r- 3 Hearings Delayed By City Beer Board Three beer bearings scheduled before the permit inspection board Friday have been postponed until tion and the principles of religious Tne desrce had been voted education while at Cedar Falls. inim bffore of the uni- LKCTfRE IX GEKMAN. Dr.

E. W. Balduf, resident forum Especially designed id for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. i versity, but formal conferring of Keturns lo Des Moines. it ha(, somenow been postponed.

After seven years at Iowa State Surviving, besides his wife, are some time next week, City Prose-! leader, will lecture in German on cutor Vernon Hanger said Friday. Culture of the Post-War 1 Ll JeWSt me places involved are the Sil-; Period," before the Schiller-Vercin Teachers. he returned to Des a daughter, Mrs. David A. Ruhl of Via ver star tavern, 1,20 S.

E. the clubrooms at 520 Grand Moines. Since 1P34 he had eon- Chicago, 111., and two grandchil- "-at If 'X DouUaQuont.lv 5CKt itV' ueiu irrya tavern, Sunday night at 8:30. Dr. fined his activities to extension tlrcn, John Howland and Woodland nn( the Genochio' Balduf was formerly piotessor of work for the college, except during Funeral arrangementa have not: grocery, 643 Sixth ave.

iGeiman at Carlcton college. the summer months of this year, been completed. VicksVatronol nc on ai.

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About The Des Moines Register Archive

Pages Available:
3,434,550
Years Available:
1871-2024