27 Jun 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1935
Page
1
The notice outlines advance payments for a yearly subscription at eight dollars per copy, with options for six months at forty dollars and three months at fifty cents, though the scanned text is garbled. It indicates the date to which the subscription is paid and references printed tags showing the period.
The text surveys divergent views on controlled inflation or cessation as a path to recovery, contrasting inflationists who seek more money with hard money advocates desiring full paper currency elimination. It notes mutual uncertainty and complexity in resolving the money question.
Editor Ed Smith of The Winterset Madisonian notes drought relief via government tree planting and records 9.85 inches of May rainfall while apologizing for skepticism. Keokuk County News editor Needham critiques Governor Clyde Herring’s economy claims, citing a small year end balance and new taxes amid a growing state payroll. Eagle Grove Eagle editor Ward Barnes credits responsible budgeting. Secretary Alex Miller aims for a merit based road patrol with 90 trainees to select 53 officers, removing politics from the process.
A digest reviewing Roosevelt’s public message on wealth taxes and holding companies, the split reception among conservatives and radicals, and the 1942 election implications. It notes Long’s populist rhetoric, proposals for graduated income taxes, and abolition or regulation of holding companies. It also covers Anglo German naval talks, British reactions to Mussolini and Ethiopian resistance, Eden’s diplomacy, and Pan American air routes via Midway toward Shanghai.
A collage of quirky stats and ad-like notes covers topics from bottled garlic sauce to car efficiency, cinema trivia, pool capacity, smoking demographics, and consumer obsessions. It reads like a vintage newspaper fillers page with playful, disconnected items and speculative figures.
Multic writers are asked to notify the sub department promptly of any address changes under new postal laws. Newspapers and periodicals must pay postage but notices of address changes furnished by the post office are exempt. Delays in delivery or failure to get the paper remain concerns. readers should read change notices in advance.
The piece argues for cold water swimming as beneficial and recounts public attitudes toward affluence and government aid. It critiques reliance on government unemployment insurance while noting the value of personal effort, employer contributions, and some long term policy tensions. It also praises 4-H musical productions and questions the NRA and AAA impacts amid Roosevelt era reforms.
Neighbor Fred Borene recounts a wet 1881 harvest where four horses pulled corn from mud and walnuts sprouted into an 18 inch grove after transplanting. The piece links CCC-led reforestation with erosion control on Nelson’s Silver Creek farm in Pottawattamie County and contrasts Hoover era rigidity with New Deal ideas, while noting a Woolworth building comparison to Lexington.
A sheriff sale notice describes execution from Mills County District Court dated May 28 1985 in favor of The First Trust Joint Stock Land Bank of Chicago against W M M Houser et al for 14414.31 plus costs. The East Half of the NE Quarter of Section 11 and part of the NW Quarter of Section 12 in Township 73 North Range 40 West are levied, totaling 184 acres. Sale to be cash at Glenwood Court House July 29 1935 between 9 am and 4 pm, with bidding starting at 10 am. Sheriff W S DeMogs signs.
Conservation Officer George Kaufman of Lansing reports abundant water in his river territory this spring and anticipates good smallmouth bass fishing. Named official Bays area comments on conditions and fishing prospects.
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