10 Apr 1930
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 10, 1930
Page
1
A reflective line contrasts how some label men as divine while others condemn them yet contain both good and sin. The speaker hesitates to separate virtue from vice when God has not drawn the line.
Clarence B. Day announces candidacy for the office of treasurer of Mills County pending Republican voters approval in the June primary. He asks for support and votes from party members.
Hattie M. Brown states Mia is a candidate for re election to the office of county recorder subject to the action of the Republican voters at the Jones Primary.
Jonn R. Clark announces his candidacy for Representative from Milla County subject to Republican voters in the June primary. He urges support and outlines his campaign intention to seek the party nomination.
A legislative committee urges a new system of property tax assessment in Iowa. After months of study, they argue that listing all taxable property will boost state revenues and enable relief for farmers and property owners through an income tax.
The Community Club has not yet announced a start date for its membership drive. Some members suggest launching it with another large dinner to boost participation and visibility.
Reyes, president, Alstrope, vice president, and H. Seaton, cashier, of the above named bank, solemnly swear the total liabilities statement is full true and correct to the best of their knowledge and belief.
A collage of opinion notes argues citizens should improve yards and alleys, praises a local country club, and critiques minority blocs in government. It reflects on the Literary Digest prohibition poll, then weighs treaties, naval limits, and war ethics, ending with a stray tax rhetoric and editorials about future governance.
A lively critique of home talent theater, praising some performers while faulting the choice of play and local fashion comments. The piece notes Mr. Pence, Instructor Mathie, Supt. Mossberry, and retired navy types delivering varied performances, with skepticism about local production choices and fashion depictions.
Secretary Smith urges focus on real estate under valuation and evasion as major tax gaps. He notes income tax may aid politics, but true equality requires better administration. The Indianola Record emphasizes long study of tax matters before calls for new levies.
A student correspondent laments minor stage problems during productions at Malvern. He praises Mt Pence for handling issues, admires Chinese stagehand methods for fast scene changes, and wonders about future engineering feats and local artist adoption. Edward Piper, driver of Maleth's radio-equipped car, is highlighted as a feature.
Otha D. Wearin and Allen Wortman describe a sugar mill scene in Mexico with peons guiding visitors, pulque production, and a rail loaded process from grinding to distillery. They note language gaps, curious exchanges, and wandering directions as they travel post Victoria toward Tampico.
Disjointed OCR text describes a journey toward Tampico with references to Americans in Mexico and pursuit of a path off the main road. The speaker notes followings and detours, with rough dialogue about danger and navigation. The fragment hints at a perilous travel route and unfamiliar terrain.
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