30 Aug 1934
Page 1
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Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1934
Page
1
Advertising rates listed by Minchor i Gardk of Treskr for BM and E services. Details include rate tiers, display versus classified options, measurement units, deadlines, and contact for booking.
Fragmented column discusses how national banking rules aim to aid cities but may fail rural banks. It contrasts New York metropolitan practices with LeRoy, New York country banks, urging learning from actual rural experience to inform recovery program policies. The piece questions who represents country bankers in the Washington process.
Strawberry Point Printer appeals to readers to support local home bakers who struggle to meet demand as large city bakeries attract customers. He urges residents to back hometown bread and keep towns thriving rather than watch them dry up.
The text recalls Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, a Dutch scientist from centuries past, with a remark about owning 246 inferoscapua. The fragment preserves a historic reference but lacks clear context or confirmation of specifics.
A war story notes a series of tunnels piercing the Alps to enable free and unrestricted transport to Europe, highlighting a major obstacle overcome in logistical efforts. The piece frames the tunnels as strategic assets in the broader conflict.
Fragmented notes recount local events: Charlir Anderest and Wiles Powerr in September terms. Cedar Falle school run by Koh Misses Hulda Schori and Mrs Dunn. Elkport test week with Jennie Beck. Ethel Alright visited St Paul studying Ty styles. tornado sighting near the city. Lehman family gathering at the old homestead. Will Meniux corralled 13 cattle toward St Olat, two died in transit. unpredictable cattle behavior cited as rare but instructive.
A quirky note from the Oelwein Register laments typographical errors that slip into print despite careful proofreading. The piece highlights how a single word or name can be printed and noticed only after publication. It reflects on editors’ and proofreaders’ limited perfection in newspaper production.
The article discusses the Erie and Panama canals with their lock counts and placement. It contrasts expensive river projects with calls to build large government grain elevators to store surplus crops, suggesting Moose Jaw’s model and urging road construction and grain handling improvements. The piece reflects Strawbery Point Press Journal tone.
A damaged obituary tribute to Jacob known as Jake, by Dr JBey F DeSern of Mases Car, honors his life and impact. Neighbors and church members recall his quiet service, noting the label misnaming him while praising his character and dedication amid hardship. The piece blends reverence with a call to recognize a life of contribution.
Grand Meadow residents and relatives share visits across nearby towns. Otto Warmer, Donald Warmer, and Chris Nelson visit the Martin Halverson home. several attend a Luther League gathering in Decoran and a Clermont park picnic. Rail trip to Chicago for the World’s Fair for Rudy Reimhart and wife ends a week away.
Warning from Iowa vice and town officials about a man and woman who solicit to place their photo on fans in towns. They take money, vanish, sometimes hire local girls to act, and promise printing at a local shop. Businesses urged to beware and avoid engagement.
The first farm sale of the season was held on the Heuer farm east of Farmereburg on Tuesday. Oats sold for a certain price, corn brought per bushel, and a seven year old animal brought 126.00. Waters of Pastrille provided feed for stock and one item sold for five cents per bunch at the Echo office.
Joe Lotza brought in a specimen of udan grass eight feet tall and claims eight acres. Local rains boosted growth and Monona farmers report strong emergency crops aiding winter feed as Iowa prospects for tall grass look promising.
Mitchell Co. Press editor Hill notes white pants once signified foppish style. Authors suggest evolving fashion through advertising and comfort in heat, as men increasingly embrace light trousers amid high temperatures.
Advertisers are told to obtain Typewriter Paper in size 8 1 2 by 11 inches, medium weight, clear white, at 50 cents per ream of 500 sheets. Supply limited. Available at the Echo office. Littp
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