06 Apr 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1933
Page
1
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The editorial argues decentralizing industry will ease distribution and boost rural economies by creating diverse payrolls and better stores. It questions beer legalization effects, noting only a small minority want beer while public pressure inflates the perceived demand and discusses lingering money tightness after the banking act.
Malvern schools again claim the county spelling championship after a Thursday afternoon contest. Lusty local pupils impressed with accurate, rapid spelling showing the value of spelling contests for student interest and skill.
Readers are urged to keep letters brief and to the point as they discuss questions openly. Women and men are encouraged to contribute opinions, with readers benefitting from concise, clear arguments.
A historical OCR snippet shows a rustic speaker demanding harsh action against perceived rebels to defend a constitution. The text uses phonetic spellings and threats of violence, referencing orders to feed, drink, or punish dissent, with a closing note from W. B. and a signature P.8.
Continental Company plans a Wednesday night program on April 12 featuring Carveth Welly and a voice portraying Brigham Young. The broadcast titled Utah the Hand of the Honey Bee aims to evoke the Mormon leader’s era with a dramatic reenactment and a discussion of his era.
A fragmented column muses on modern marvels from detachable items and fatigue proof tires to ready made four room houses and nose shapers. It riffs on medicine shows, clever gadgets, and a playful poem about a man’s nose. It also pokes fun at education and town life with satirical jabs at economics and local officials.
A debate over a beer bill in Iowa triggers committee rewrites to gain Senate votes. The proposal limits on premise beer service to hotels and restaurants with 3.2 percent wines and bans consumption away from vendors in many cases. Meanwhile a conference panel rewrites Beatty Bonnett tax relief to cut about 9 to 10 percent, with exemptions for state veterans bonuses and local levies, while budget director appeals and 65 percent restraint rules shape 1933–34 tax plans.
An attempt to require nonpartisan nomination of supreme court and district judges failed by a vote of 4 to 0 in the House, while a bid to change county superintendent elections also failed. In rules, twenty days notice for county board of education candidates was adopted. The House approved a biennial appropriations bill totaling 11,601,747 with modest increases for state fair and county fairs, and debated military training funding. Senate plans a conference on the amendments. adjournment tentatively set for mid April. Tax relief efforts praised as House and Senate move toward substantial savings of about 10 million for taxpayers.
Beacon City promotes a week long stay with storage meals lodging and Chicago transit with admission at 34.95 covering a full week. It contrasts crowded sleep at 1893 fair and Paris exhibits with a call to reserve now to plan the trip and enjoy daily rides from Beacon City into Chicago.
A fragmented note describes a plan to drive through the Tincola Highway to Beacon City where cars may be parked safely. It mentions a group of four or five per car reducing transportation, and families from various regions will travel to Beacon City for an event.
A describes a road hog as a heavy, self centered driver who blocks pedestrians and traffic. It cites a Travelers Insurance Company book That Call Is Civilised noting such drivers cause many accidents and fatalities.
In Washington a note on the House session discusses the emergency relief bill to employ 250000 in forestry work, with little opposition from most Republicans. The Senate Agriculture Committee works to improve the Farm Domestical Allotment plan and possibly offer free financing for farm mortgages. Public works programs and executive-legislative cooperation are highlighted as steps to relieve unemployment and stabilize agriculture.
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