02 Jul 1936
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1936
Page
1
Payable in advance rates for one year two dollars and three months fifty cents for three months six months one dollar single copy twenty six cents The printed issue date shows paid to date Display twenty five cents per column inch plus extra for composition and guaranteed position Locals classified five a line obituaries poetry two lines resolutions five cents per line word of thanks and other notices provided by OWA Press for readers and advertisers
The passage urges prompt changes of address to avoid delivery delays. It stresses notifying the subscription department in advance, noting that newspapers rely on current addresses to prevent missed issues and ensure timely delivery. It mentions notices of address changes should be furnished to the post office or paper office.
An editorial contrasts New York governance with Kansas and Iowa policies, criticizing Herring’s record and New Deal spending in Iowa while noting relief costs, new taxes, and property tax impacts. It discusses veteran benefits spending, weather matters, and calls for correcting an outlined mismanagement in current public finance. It also mentions the editor and page references.
A fragmented excerpt notes export markets and cotton policy, highlighting import shifts, unemployment rises, and debates over labor return to farms. It references southern policies, headland extraction critiques, and farm labor shortages affecting industry and regional economies.
A Knoxville Journaly report claims President Roosevelt’s fishing trips during his 38 months in office cost taxpayers 1 781 000 with about 10 000 employed and supported publicly. The piece argues propaganda defends the expenditures and notes Hoover denied paying while Cookies paid their own cost.
A garbled local notice recounts residents reacting to water softener changes and new laws. Mentions bills, city debt, and sheriff actions amid scattered names and places, with unclear sequence and outcomes.
The article details a Democratic convention in Franklin Field, with Roosevelt's acceptance speech steering toward New Deal ideals. It notes a minority telegram opposing Roosevelt, hints at cooperative economic plans, and mentions drought impacts, League of Nations issues, and shifting international alignments.
The Second Session of the 74th Congress adjourned late Saturday after the passing of Speaker Burns. The House skipped its usual farewell stunts, proceeding to adjourn with a brief recess for supper. The session included an emergency $250,000 grasshopper control measure signed by President Roosevelt, and a Senate filibuster halted the Guffey Coal Bill. The Capitol then emptied for home as members traveled from Philadelphia and Washington.
In Waubonsie hills west of Tahor workers fill a 89 foot deep ditch by hand using shovels and wheelbarrows. Nearly 20 feet have been filled since last October as a relief project strains amid old labor habits and limited equipment.
Official notice describes land parcels and highway alignment in Nebraska, detailing section lines township and range coordinates, boundaries near East Henory and West Range areas, and measurement references for parcels along private road segments. It notes the surveyor’s reference to section Thirty-three and Thirty-eight with directional descriptions and boundary points for the contemplated property.
The Board of Railroad Commissioners fixes July 21, 1936 at Des Moines Iowa for a hearing on a petition. Objects must be in writing in triplicate and filed three days prior. An objector may be represented by a duly authorized agent at the hearing in Des Moines with official power of attorney.
President Roosevelt's approval allocates 76535 dollars for the WPA to build eight miles of road between Rio Hondo and Placitas in Taos county. The report notes no Rio Hondo or Placitas exists within Taos, creating confusion over the intended route and jurisdiction.
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