Emerson visitors bring gifts to orphanage in Wieks day program
Emerson girls and mothers visited the local orphanage in Wieks day afternoon, delivering gifts and attending a program titled I Would Be True. The event featured songs and prayers led by Mary Louise Waymire and Helen Knight among others, with a list of local attendees and residents from Shenandoah and Red Oak joining in family visits and followup gatherings through Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tittle Girls Christian Thorne Society
Ata
Emerson
Josak
Titine Slo
Mary Louise Waymire
Leml
Helen Knight
Varlone Gitteler
Mary Dass
Mary Lentios Wasntire
Shirher Rice
Uru
Bannister
Hetty
Greetwend Carah
Maria Whistler
Aline Girtham
Marylin Janes
Doris Fie
Carol Johnsen
Annabelle Lang
McD. Lang
Whister
Greenwoot
Martha Bass
Otis Butcher
Hi Harniaster
Vernon Johnson
Thory Knight
Mes. Everett
Wayrmre
Lenore Crawford
East Liberty Church Meeting Recalls Quilts and Visits
East Liberty held a church society gathering in the dining room last Wednesday afternoon with light attendance. Hosts Mrs Frank DuVal and Mrs A R Bird served refreshments. Notices of upcoming meeting on Sept 2 and various local visits and illnesses fill the report with names and places from the surrounding communities.
Local residents travel and hospital term updates in Missouri
Asbury Miro and Mrs Jayed Lang of Moendaine spent the week at Harold Siath home with Mrs Mes Dwight Shaye and Mira Mrs Sam McAhee leaving Monday for Missouri. Combs, Herbert Campton and Miss Giecastine Combes spent Friday with Paul Combis in St Jie hospital. Ontaries Mrs hintaan and Meo au Mio. William Hits Hoa to speak Sunday at the George. The Leader notes local ad value for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miro
Jayed Lang
Wren
Moendaine
Harold Siath
Dwight Shaye
Mira
Sam McAhee
Monthos
Missouri
Landon reports improved state cash balance
Kansas closed its fiscal year June 30 with on hand cash near 1.25 million dollars, per state accountant A R Jones. The figure is about 250000 dollars more than the wash balance at the end of the 1935 fiscal year, indicating tighter budgeting and better funds management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landon
All_M
Fepokar
Kansas
A. R. Jones
Far in Red as 1936 Fiscal Year Closes
Washington report on the Roosevelt administration shows a federal debt of 33 billion 18 million dollars at year end June 30. Spending reached 8 billion 793 million dollars, more than two dollars spent for every dollar taken in. Budget officials project expenditures of 8.27 billion for the new year, with no veterans bonus or tax processing alibi. The debt would reach about 38.6 billion if not for figures adjusted by the New Deal treasury, which excludes 4.65 billion in government guaranteed bonds said to be repayable someday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 5
Washington, D. C
Roosevelt
Ascal
Budget Bureau
New Deal Treasury Department
Knox to Be Notified in Chicago on July 30
U A Col Frank Knox Republican vice presidential nominee will accept the nomination in Chicago on July 30. The announcement followed by BD M Hamilton, a fiery young chairman of the Republican National committee. This comes one week after Guy Landon’s notification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Chicago
Washington
U. A
Col
Frank Knox
All M
Landon
M. Hamilton
Republican National Committee
Fiere
Guy. Landon
Federal civilian workforce trends in the 1930s
In 1932 civilian federal employees totaled 683,196. President Roosevelt proposed cutting by at least 25 percent, but by March 1936 the number stood at 806,035, a rise of 222,659 employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
175 Taxes on Bleat
A note suggests that today 123 hidden taxes are embedded in the cost of every cut of meat you buy, a claim indicating higher prices for consumers.
Roosevelts Trade Policy Boosts 1935 Agricultural Imports
Washington reports 1935 agricultural imports totaling 1.391 billion dollars, including grains meat and by products. The piece details land displacement estimates from imports such as corn pork and wheat, noting hundreds of thousands of rural residents denied self support and millions of acres affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Roosevelt
America
United States
United States Department of Commerce
Farm Bureau Camp Maintained at Fair
Farmers in Mills county planning to attend the Iowa State Fair are invited to stay at the 80 acre Farm Bureau camp. Camp space and service are free with bath facilities, mail and telephone service, and a staffed camp headquarters. Grant Chapman, Ames, directs the camp for the fourth year. prices include a tent site, bedding, and a four day stay totaling 4.30 plus five admission tickets for 2. Campers may exit the grounds to visit the city and reenter without extra charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills County
Farm Bureau
John Lonestreet
Grant Chapman
Ames
Horn
Fide
Carnp
Sunday Socials and Small-Town News in Box Elder
Charley Winchester and family left for Beadley California to settle there. Mrs Earnest Turner and children visited her parents. Little Richard Mayers has been quite sick. Mr and Mrs Mart Fritcher visited the LeRoy Magers home. Mrs Fred McVay and daughter Carlene spent Sunday with Mrs Ray Batton. Mrs Earnie Decker is sick at her son Alvin’s home. Wesley Chapel Ladies Aid met with ice cream and cake served. Acie McVay moved into rooms in the Tom Gage home. Elbert Winchester and family left for two weeks near Rogers Arkansas. Lone Star baseball team beat a Wales area team. Claire Aukland family visited Ray Batton. Ghavie Parker family attended Parker Plumble reunion at Red Oak park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Haines
Prank DuVal
A. R. Bird
C. Seaton
Paul Seaton
Malvern
Karl Carr
Ta- Thor
Arch Anderson
Arch Stacey
Glenwood
Joe Mayberry
Florence Wilhelm
Ralph Shaw
Charter Oak
Jason Benseater
Lee
Ruth
Hancnck
Sam Shaw
Ralph Shaw Jr
Ben Guyer
Corning
K. OK
Henderson
Charlie Miller
Denver
Cole
Mary
J. E. Henderson
Silver City
Josie Kenney
Laura Kerney
ROOK
Piper
Floyd Hauger
Near McClellaid
Steve Haines
Elmer Ferguson
Letcher
S. PD
Wik Gay
Ben Harvey
Macedonia
Fred Alexander
Edith
Dale
Dale McClure
John Silvey
Strahan
Chas
Wilhelm
Mia
Frank DuVal
Ali
Brroselway ME
Connell
Tennie Taylor
Kathryn
Hisie
Connect
Mary Berney
Millard Coe
Anderson
Sevillio
Anette
Dinette Aire
Charley Winchester
Beadley
Calif
Earnest Turner
Joh Ayres
Richard Mayers
Wlite
Mart Fritcher
LeRoy Magers
Fred McVay
Carlene
Ray Batton
Earnie Decker
Alvin
Wilf Rew
Wesley Chapel Ladies’ Aid
Acie McVay
Tom Gage
Elbert Winchester
Rogers
Ark
Lone Star
Near Wales
Lone Star Loan
Claire Aukland
Ghavie Parker
Parker-Plumble
Red Oak
Belief in Mamaroneck canvass shows party balance in jobs
A fragmented note from Mamaroneck indicates that 24 executive or supervisory positions were held by Democrats while Republican voters appeared to oppose the Democrats' lead. The readable fragments reflect mixed partisan commentary without a clear outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamaroneck
New York
Relef Canvess
Delay Potato Digging Until Cooler Weather for Safety
Extension agronomist from Iowa State College recommends delaying potato digging until cooler weather to prevent spoilage. He notes high temperatures cause soft spots and odor, advising careful handling of any potatoes dug in extreme heat and storing the undamaged crop in the coolest place available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgecombe
Forticulturist
Towa State College
Glenwood Home Workers 4-H Club July Meetings and Activities
Glenwood Home Workers 4-H Club met July 16 at Nadyne Jensen's home with roll call on cake characteristics. Demonstrations on butter cake muffins and jelly rolls followed plus talks on cake placement in meals and local shrubs. July 30 session practiced Dutch dog and jelly roll demos with refreshments served. News notes mention circuses, visits, and a quilt project for recently married Mrs Hicks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenwood Trame
Nadyne Jensen
Wanda Penn
Joan Woolsey
Glenwood
Jean Woolsey
Foreigners Restricted Hultt Enacts Petergins Policy
A newly enacted law by Hultt prohibits foreigners from certain premises and activities in specified areas. The measure restricts entry and participation for non-citizens, citing public order and cultural preservation concerns. Local authorities will enforce the provisions with penalties for violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hultt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Girls’ Christian Home Society
Clarente Barnes
Omaha
S. W. Rice
Orville
G. M. Graham
Carol
Prescott
James Allensworth
Betty Phyllis
Jimmie
Battle Creek
Mich
Allensworths
Glen Ashby
A. I. Scott
J. H. Scott
W. T. Larmor
Margie
Shirley
Eugene LaBarron
Shenandoah
Mesdames J
Scott
Claude Barnes
Alice Knowles
Pearl Douglas
Eina
Laura Ploden
Hytre
Walter
Weston
Estes Park
Footie Birdsall
Max Whisher
Mary Fae Tarber
Torey Cuntit Sumitiy
TH. L. Rellectireer
Haryves Hascall
T'Hira Moore
Worth
Shipman
Lester Girstin
Rosalie
Nabe
Frank Edie
John Evans
Donald
Mercer
Wis
O. To Fierson Af Stanton
Mer
Everett Wasmire
Ora Bishop
Richland
Bo OH Paxson
Berrard Jones
Council Bluffs
Bishop
Jones
J. V. Darker
Isons
Tadley
Marion
Mary B. Gibson
Bobbie Glen
Rank
Wookie
Hall
Stevt
John Plane
Mroo
Jess Turner
Tamily
Silver Cary Lane
Hay
van Shook
Elarald Sowers
Fphriam Edie
Edie
Fie Vane
Faye Winters
Phoward Cheney
Thant
Alves Cramer
Omata
Brida
Bert Clines
Rose Sherman
Beatrice
Nebr
Mr A Wharf
Kan ‘Sag
Mr. Wharf
Thram Wharf
Diagky Thenstermant
East Liberty
Jess Phelps Hastings
Asbury
Honolulu
James Wilder
James Flood
Eft
California
Flood
Collier Trophy
Aircraft
Robert J. Colllier
Donald W. Douglas
Douglas Aircraft Company
Los Angeles
Douglas
Charles J. Horner
National Aeronautic Association
Mills County Farm Bureau News
Fair
Wan
Ted
Art Jenkins
Mills Countians
the Leader
Glenwood Home Workers
Balhia
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