30 Jan 1936
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1936
Page
1
Leader reminds readers to inform the subscription department of address changes and notes under new Postal laws newspapers must pay postage due for notices of address changes provided by the post office. It warns of possible delivery delays and urges sending changes in advance.
The piece muses on the pageantry surrounding the British monarchs George VI and Edward VIII, noting the ceremonial role versus political power. It contrasts English frills with American pessimism, then shifts to praise for Edward VII, and ends with reflections on cold Iowa winters, climate, and drought fears.
The piece critiques Republican National Committee chairmanship, notes public desire to limit partisan broadcasts, and questions the motives of major networks. It highlights Nela Kra schel’a governor bid as a potential boost to the GOP, criticizes New Deal legal staff, and citesPackers tax refund scheme as an example of supposed government-business entanglements.
A fragmented report describes a scene involving a bud, a shield, and a turk surrounding a tree. The text mentions bark, seeding, and a known tree variety, but details are unclear and several terms remain undefined.
In February 1938 a petition for an absolute divorce was filed against Blanch Fritz in Milla County Iowa. The plaintiff Homer F Fritz claims cruel and inhuman treatment endangering his life and health and seeks restoration of unmarried rights and further relief. Blanch Fritz, a non resident, must appear by February 26 1936 or default will be entered.
The entry chronicles a frigid week with speaker notes of early rising, brisk commutes, and social visits. It records encounters with figures such as George Masters and Esther Diamond, library reads on Mussolini, Al Smith speeches, and bustling civic and club activities. The narrator notes weather, transportation, and daily routines, ending with late-night minutes and work.
A critique argues that legalizing race gambling across 19 states does not curb illegal gambling but fuels it, with open betting breeding corruption and social ills. The piece warns of officials entangled with gambling, urging communities to consider the broader vice tied to wagering.
A Hazel Dell township resident in Pottawattamie County was attacked by wolves while walking from home to Cornell Bluffs last week. He sought shelter by the roadside, staying four hours in biting cold before finding safety.
A jumble of town notes recalls Denison cold weather, a Greenfield etymology from Greenfield England, and a sheriff crackdown on a Sunday dance near Robbins Lake. Reports mention blizzard impacts on trains, a 1886 Norton and Donner wedding, and local arrivals, shipments, and posts signs at the post office.
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