17 Jan 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1935
Page
1
Leaden subscribers are urged to notify the subscription department of address changes promptly. Under new rules newspapers and periodicals must pay postage due for notices of changes sent by the post office. Delays or delivery failures may occur, so submit the change of address in advance.
The piece attacks the party out of power and Governor Herring over liquor commission actions. It cites Cooper and a libel threat, notes anti liquor offices expense, and recalls a costly political ad. It mentions state aid demand in Iowa, investigations, and grant patterns, plus Highway price bids.
Officials from the secretary of state to the state highway commission clash over who should manage a nonpartisan patrol force. The attorney general’s office and governor’s aides seek influence, while critics warn against politicizing the corps and undermining impartial enforcement.
Amendment to the articles of incorporation of Malvern Trust & Savings Bank recorded at Malvern Iowa on December 5 1934 after notice to stockholders. It notes stock figures and the adoption of amendment by vote and states limitations on liability of common stockholders, including holders prior to November 30 1992.
Financial line items list capital stock surplus funds deposits and liabilities with mentions of time certificates demand certificates checks dividends and related accounts. It names officials such as Partin and Hiller and includes unclear references to local or corporate financial records and a ledger style snapshot.
The Malvern Trust and Savings Bank holds a stockholders meeting on December 20, 1934, approving amendments to the Articles of Incorporation. The changes aim to exempt stockholders from liability for the bank’s debts and liabilities to the full extent permitted by Chapter 119 of the Special Session laws. The president Fred Durbin and secretary R. Hale certify the amendment and authorize necessary filings, acknowledgments, and publications.
A rambling historical piece muses on oysters as wealth with odd math and cautionary notes. It blends spoof economic schemes, comic editorial asides, and a digressive tale of a missing page, with references to a pedestria and a Brunk Durbin letter about Mexican conditions.
A retrospective overview outlines President Roosevelt’s requests for four billion relief and public works funding, Congress resistance, and debates over a flexible appropriation approach. It notes court rulings on the petroleum code and gold clause, warnings about power shifts, and key trials including the Hauptmann case with the prosecution mounting a strong near-weekend showing.
It discusses the House passage of the appropriation for Independent Offices including agencies like the Federal Power Commission and Veterans Administration. The article notes a $400,766,000 item for veterans affairs and pensions, concerns about administration use, and remarks on House leadership and Senate ambitions amid decorum in the gallery.
After months of negotiations the Department of Agriculture granted the State Director of Drought Relief power to buy cattle in Harrison Shelby Audubon and Crawford counties. Assurances emerged that feed loans will be provided in the same area within days marking a satisfactory end to the long negotiations.
D W Bates as Receiver asks Mills County Iowa District Court to approve a contract with Amy A Vestal for sale of the NW quarter of the NW quarter of Section 31 Township 72 Range 40 Mills County for 2800 dollars. Hearing set January 34 1935 at Glenwood Court House 9 AM. If no objections the sale will be approved. Also notes historic reference to Henry Clay proposal for a day of humiliation fasting and prayer during yellow fever epidemic.
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