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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1936
Page
1
The text thanks readers and remarks on party loyalty and recovery efforts, noting familial support and staff praise for a weekly paper. It mentions Senator Louis Murphy and urges Republicans to use the moment to promote traditional party faith. A personal reflection recalls friends in times of sorrow and describes storm damage to a bird house and Martins nearby, as the storm disrupted property.
Promptly notify the society department of any address changes as required by postal laws. Newspapers must update subscribers and may notify delivery of changed addresses to ensure proper delivery and prevent loss of paper. The plan is to send changes of address in advance.
Editorial honors L. W. Boehner of Malvern for decades of civic leadership and generous town building. The piece praises his persistent efforts across business and public projects, noting his influence extended beyond retirement age and comparing his devotion to fellow citizens with Abou Ben Adhem. It reflects on community growth tied to his contributions and ends with a meditation on nature’s mighty force observed in a Sunday storm.
Statements from Mullol County's five banks show the institutions gradually resuming their roles as lenders. The reports indicate enhanced lending activity and a steady recovery in credit access for local businesses and individuals.
Washington reports a forthcoming large tax bill to fund Roosevelt era spending. The House Ways and Means Committee notes an 803 million dollar corporation surplus tax and other levies to follow, as Morgenthau cites a 6.066 billion deficit for the year ending June next.
In Washington the Roosevelt administration faces an awkward episode as a self spying accusation surfaces during Inquisition debates on the Black committee. A man named David Stock, claiming to be a New York attorney, asserts ties to a firm serving many corporations while defending the tax plan before fellow lobbyists and treasury officials.
In the district court of Mills County Iowa Elsie Pelk files a petition against Prank Polk for a three party action. The notice orders Polk to appear before September 21st to respond or risks a default judgment. The clerk’s office records the petition and summons.
Chicago readers are reminded that moral courage underpins the American dream. Philip Kinsley cites Governor Alf Landon’s 1933 Topeka convocation remark condemning idolatry and urging moral recovery through character, integrity, honesty and square dealing as essential to true national recovery.
Dr Francis E Townsend denounced the New Deal before his organization in Cleveland Ohio calling the measures haphazard and ill conceived and accusing the administration of bungling and reckless planning. He cited a 36 billion national debt as proof and defended the American form of government and the Supreme Court against what he called poisonous propaganda.
Resolution declares that said corporation be dissolved and its assets disposed for distribution to stockholders after all debts and claims are paid. President My Brazel signs, with YL Amick as clerk.
The article reports that Du Pont money is deemed good after it passes purification and enters the Democratic campaign chest. It cites U S Senate data from Senator Hastings showing contributions by the Du Ponts and John Ragkob before and after Roosevelt’s nomination. It says Roosevelt welcomed financial support from such backers once denounced for Liberty League activities.
Columnist Paul Mallon reveals shifts in import export balances for the first quarter of 1936, noting a $4,384,000 import surplus over exports versus 1935 when exports outpaced imports by $7,412,000. The figures include farm products. Roosevelt appeal draws crowd worldwide. Dr. Stanley High linked to Good Neighbor League and Democratic publicity, allegedly funded by the party.
An ad from the Leader emerges in a neighborhood feature page, reflecting a small marketplace or service promotion. The note hints at local audience engagement and promotional placement within the paper’s community section.
From the Mateeru Leader of duty 22, 1686 a new arch bridge spans Silver Creek near Joseph Foxworthy. It is higher and sturdier than the old one, with crops and weather described, and notes on local industry and community events including operatic attendance and broom handle production.
An obituary tribute to Wortman founder of The Malvern Leader and Boehner a Cold Storage and mill builder. It notes Wortman’s church involvement and civic aims, and Boehner’s business success, atheistic leanings but respect for Christ’s example. It reflects on war, peace, and renewal beyond their lifetimes.
The Travelers Insurance Company data show 1932 to 1934 US automobile death rates rose 107 percent overall. While under 16 fell 7 percent, ages five to nine dropped 26 percent, and ages 15 to 19 saw a sharp rise. The chart urges safety instruction in schools to curb teen driving fatalities.
Each year on the North Pole discovery anniversary, Admiral Robert Perry is remembered with a large wreath laid at his grave by members of the Admiral Robert E. Perry ship and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The article outlines collaborations between Congress and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to support employment through public works and industrial activity. It describes anticipated benefits, including increased national income, higher property values, and reduced unemployment, with local communities funding their shares to sustain momentum.
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