08 Jun 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1933
Page
1
Leaders urge subscribers to promptly notify the subscription department of address changes under the new postal rules. Newspapers may pay postage on change notices, but delays and lost deliveries persist. The plan is to send address changes in advance to ensure continuous service.
The piece questions what the country learned from a period of low mood and notes Missouri river bluff scenery near Hamburg. It highlights state parks, a local I.O.O.F. park, lush springs, and honest weather, mentioning the Brookings Institution and regional observations.
An ad touts a system promising bath, toilet, lavatories and hot water at low cost. It claims cave man living required far less effort, urging readers to plan a plumbing setup that fulfills needs and saves money.
The Leader endorses keeping the national prohibition in place but prints opposing views to inform readers. It notes a rumored postponed special session to review a report, highlights a kittenball league as a local recreation feature, and contrasts ethics in private business versus government, arguing both can be inefficient under different standards.
A terse observation contrasts national actions to lift spirits with the tangible uplift from solid commerce, noting that economic activity can feel more effective than policy measures in brightening outlook.
A Malvern column debates penology favoring inmate labor on public grounds rather than jail time, proposing park maintenance as restitution. The piece also lampoons bathing suit etiquette, endorsing leniency for girls' swimwear and lampoons bankers at a local banquet while praising various local figures and community concerns.
A garbled OCR passage references names and a music quartet but provides no clear event, date, or location. The readable bits mention Mrs and a quartet in a domestic or publication context, lacking concrete facts for a proper summary.
Washington report quotes Congressman Doxey on the Farm Board's demise on May 20, 1935 and notes new farm credit act progress. It covers a national employment agency system, labor praise for Billy Connery, railroad coordination measures, and Senate labor safeguards amid an energetic Roosevelt led program.
An economy test run for the Ford V will begin soon in the state, per Salyers Auto. The test will cover all road types and weather, with close monitoring of fuel use and costs. A LincolnTun earlier recorded 48.22 miles per gallon with no off consumption beyond routine maintenance at 10,148 miles.
A terse Toledo Blade note mocks Zysopeane for alleged dishonesty and hints at a counterclaim or debt held in dispute. The club’s jab signals ongoing controversy over truthfulness and accountability without detailing specific actions or names.
A weekly interpretive recap notes representative McReynolds of Tennessee and Brookhart’s new office as a farm relief act aid, debt clause shifts, and League of Nations mandates. Reports cover Peru and Colombia letting Leticia go under mediation, China Japan truce near Peiping, high-profile kidnappings in Kansas City and Massachusetts, with indictments and prison breaks. Also mentions Memorial Day auto race profit and fatalities, Gandhi’s recovery, and local campus events including sermons, May Queen crowning Vera Map tlott and a Blackfriars performance The Enchanted Cottage.
Dr. Charles AR Brown, Dean Emeritus of Yale Divinity School, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon and address during Simpson College’s sixty sixth commencement on Tuesday June 6 1833. A Yale graduate and Iowa State alumnus, Brown returns for the fiftieth anniversary of his Iowa graduation and is a longtime friend of Dr. John L Hillman. The 1933 class is favored by having such a renowned figure giving the commencement address.
Hera offers piano and violin lessons in Malvern and nearby towns this summer. Rates start at fifty cents per lesson, varying with pupil numbers. The ad notes uncertainty about favorable ground-floor stock access and references Allegheny Corp stock around twenty dollars versus a recent quote near two dollars.
Fragmented text discusses Prohibition era topics, liquor revenue, and political corruption. References to the Civil War, revenue agents, and a 19th century whiskey ring imply a historical context. Named entities include Orville Babcock and President Grant era associations, with mentions of Whiskey Ring scandals and White House ties.
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