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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1932
Page
2
Public notices listing Brown Bag Missouri post office history and mailing dates dated Thursday April 28 1922 with archival reference to 1897 registration and second class mail status.
A fragmented, tongue in cheek compendium critiques politics and society. It riffs on vanity secrecy respectability and hypocrisy while noting shifts in knowledge and power through scattered aphorisms and quotes.
Scottish historians note Icelandic independence celebration links to Denmark but credit Scots with early exploration. The MacDougals of Argyll shire, famed sea rovers, sailed north carrying ravens as mascots. They released two ravens eastward at different times and a third led them to land now known as Iceland.
A column-like sketch discusses Edward Piece's critique style and its flaws. It likens criticism to a dietitian halting a guide before a centaur statue, suggesting criticism often serves idiosyncrasies rather than substance. The piece notes changing French identity and a Paris trend of map cloths for tea tables with embroidered geography.
A four year old in a family is blamed for a paper breaking after an elder brother reports the Niagara Yalis is broken. The child protests I didn't break it while the family references the morning paper.
A Chicago resident barged into city hall and protested taxation as bandits remain uncaring. The exchange challenged local authority and raised questions about public accountability.
We are authorized to announce James G Nickell of Duncan township for the office of Sheriff of Sullivan county subject to the will of the Republican voters at the August primary election.
George W. Wood of Clay township Linn County Missouri announces his candidacy for Sheriff subject to Democratic voters will expressed in the August primary. L M Watson of North Salem township announces for Sheriff subject to Democratic voters in the August primary. Noah Head of North Salem township announces for Sheriff subject to Republican voters in the August primary.
Virgil A Ware and Ida M Ware pledge land in Linn County Missouri for notes due 1931 and 1932. Trustee will sell at the West front door of Linneus courthouse on Friday May 18 1932 between 9 am and 5 pm to satisfy debt interest and costs. Arthur D Campbell trustee.
Mr and Mrs Charles Trommer houser were Trenton visitors on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs 8 J Bartow spent Sunday with Aunt Marie Leslie who is on the sick list. The Eavy Gooch family and several others visited the W J Gooch home. J R Crooks and Misses Imogene and Wilma Young of Kansas City spent the weekend with their parents. Edna Bruce of Chillicothe visited C A Woolf. Georgie Sayers Letha and Velma Trommerhouser stayed at W A Pew’s Saturday night. Lewis Grabast of Chillicothe visited A A Foster’s home.
Daughters travel to Maryville for spring term entry while families including W J Gooch, Tommie, Walter J Gooch Jr, Jake Broyles, and Otis Lawrence share Sunday visits. Elizabeth Foster of Wheeling and multiple Bartow relatives are mentioned along with the Aid group meeting and various household visits.
Burchett visited Wallace Keithley in Trenton Hospital last week. Joan Thurlow improves from pneumonia. Ray Bowyer and Dixie Lee of Keytesville visited Lloyd E Bowyer and Fay Bowyer. Oliver Lay and Frances Schrock visited local residents. Estelle Keithley and family traveled to Trenton to see Wallace Keithley, returning with Mrs Keithley who had been there since Thursday. Norris and Maurice Keithley were Sunday guests of Rex and
Mrs Nova West visited her mother Mrs John Longwell and Lloyd Bowyer and sons Monday. Fay and Charles Lee shipped a car of hogs Monday. Evelyn Longwell spent Monday afternoon with her sister Mrs Mary Bowyer.
Probate Court of Linn County Missouri granted letters of testamentary to Mary Adamson executrix on April 11 1932. Claims against the estate must be filed within six months for allowance or may be barred. If not filed within one year from grant date, claims are forever barred. Arthur L Pratt judge of probate seals.
Robert Cattey and family visited Lon Turners in Winigan on Sunday. Mrs. Turner recently returned from Kirksville after a two week hospital stay. Carl Farson and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with Frank Cattey. Mrs. Ora Tallman went to help her sick mother Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Sam Franklin recovered from appendicitis and stayed with her father Charley Cordray over the weekend. On Sunday April 24 neighbors honored Mrs. Rey Hart for her birthday.
A partial roster of individuals and their family members appears, including Edgar Warl and Basil, Otis McCollum and Edgar, Ellis Jennings and Vernon and Reva, Walter Jones and family, Margie and Roy Jennings with May Geneva and Donald, Elbert Jones and spouse, Howard Baker and spouse, George Jones and Wil ma’s daughter, Kyle Belzer and spouse, Otho Almond and Harold Dean, Maggie Brewer, Helen Turner, Erma Maples, Riley Almond and Et ta Hart, Willie Hayes, Clare Tall man, Roy Hart and Roscoe and Leonard.
County Agent Hall unveils a series of film shows starting May 2 including They Call it Rest and Doctors Orders. Slides feature George Washington as a farmer and 50 Linn County farm homes. Miss Stebbins speaks on Keeping Well. 4-H Club talk and Brookfield Marceline festival plans. Meetings at Center School May 2 Oak Dale May 3 South Eagle May 4 New Garden May 5 North Eagle May 6 at 8 p.m.
Mayor Pulliam is mentioned while John Able remains very weak. Aunt Amanda Smith suffers bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. D L Cady nurses a badly mashed finger with Dr Rittenhouse removing the nail. Will Pulliam visited his son J O Pulliam in Linneus. Jane Olson weekends with Ed Buswell. D Le Cady and Evelyn go to Browning on business. L G Hamner to Browning for dental work. R D Monroe spends Saturday with C A Schrock. Cecil Gayer’s daughter was kicked by a horse but to recover. Mac Molloy in Kirksville hospital shows no improvement.
Grandview Theatre advertises nightly shows 7:30 to 9:50 with two complete programs. Admission 10 and 25 cents most nights except Tuesdays and Wednesdays merchants nights 10 and 15 cents. April 28 29 Good Sport with John Bales and 2 reel comedy. April 30 Buck Jones in One Man Saw with Shirley Grey and others. matinee Sunday 2:30 10 and 25 cents.
Bargain racks offer real value in ladies and children's shoes. Ladies pumps straps oxfords and ties in patent kid and light shades with several price marks. Includes high and low heels. Childrens shoes sizes not fully legible.
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