Akron Weekly Notice Record
Akron Iowa weekly notice published each Thursday and entered at the post office as second class mail matter on September 26, 1901.
12 Mar 1936
Page 1
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Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1936
Page
1
Akron Iowa weekly notice published each Thursday and entered at the post office as second class mail matter on September 26, 1901.
Robert G. Simmons of Lincoln Nebraska, former congressman, critiqued New Deal farm policies at the Republican state convention in Des Moines. He argued soil conservation cannot solve farming troubles, warned of imports undermining domestic agriculture, and urged farmers to protect the U.S. market. He noted Nebraska cut corn acreage in 1934 while southern states expanded output on paid not-to-plant programs.
John J. Pelley lauds the Association of American Railroads claim that rail transport proved safer and more economical in 1935 with 18.4 billion passenger miles and no passenger fatalities while freight rates and speeds improved. He notes dependable 365 day service, reduced car shortages, and nationwide reach including remote areas, framing rails as backbone of American industry.
M E DeWolf of Spencer has filed nomination papers with the secretary of state as he contemplates a Republican run for congress in the Ninth district. He ran a close second in the primary two years ago, narrowly beaten by Thomas McBride of Sioux City. The DeWolf family drew national attention in the Spencer chick hatchery case, and if nominated he would likely oppose the New Deal in a straight fight. He is described as an able speaker and seasoned campaigner, with past business experience in Rock Valley. Typewriter supplies advertised at the Register Tribune office.
In Hull Iowa Westfield reports a calm school board vote with 25 ballots and David Lilly unopposed for director. The community notes social events, mumps cases, a basketball sectional near miss, and upcoming sectional play while detailing student achievements and local visits.
The report covers local life including missed school days due to winter conditions, eighth grade exams conducted as scheduled, Geneva Taylor moving to Des Moines for a better post with Sioux City Telephone, and various residents’ activities. It notes temporary help for Arlene Mattison, choir and instrument tryouts for Central High students, relocation of Fred Briggs and the Beau ciene girls, illnesses of Mrs Beaulieu and Mrs Bernhardt, light rural elections, and families moving between Plymouth county Iowa and Newcastle Nebraska.
Republican candidate R E Hess of Kingsley Iowa announces his bid for state senate in the 46th district covering Cherokee Ida and Plymouth counties. He pledges untiring efforts for the good of all subject to voters June primary.
The excerpt blends verse and recipes to celebrate cherries. It recalls 1600s lines by Alison and Herrick, then lists cherry based treats such as a Royal Purple Parfait, Cherry and Apple Pie, and a Cherry Tarte with detailed steps and baking times. The piece mixes literary praise with practical guidance for making cherry dishes.
Miss Lola Tremeter returned home from a Sioux City hospital after a minor operation and stayed with her sister Beaulieu on Perry Creek road until she could reach home. Mrs. Richard Milner was ill. Dr. Brunner made several farm calls. Roads remain rough with travel by sled or wagon. Mrs. A. C. Banks had a minor injury from a bob ride and fence contact, with prior mishaps noted. Yaeger farmyard shows many resident cars.
A brief appeal urges readers not to forgo local and world news, offering a full year of both papers for 2.35. Subscriptions include sample Pathfinder copies on request, and the office invites job printing orders alongside the bargain deal.
The Register-Tribune and the Pathfinder promote a one year subscription deal of 52 issues for $2.35 an apparent bargain. The ad urges readers to place orders immediately to lock in the rate before it ends, highlighting the unusually low price and urging prompt action.
The Register Tribune Job Printing Department advertises capable service for all printing needs with price quotes before orders. Complete satisfaction is guaranteed and customers are urged to call for an estimate.
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