10 Mar 1932
Page 1
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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
Mar 10, 1932
Page
1
Ernest A. Schade announces candidacy for County Auditor, asking Republican voters to support him in the June primary. He requests votes and conveys appreciation in a formal party notice.
Hany J. Widows announces candidacy for renomination as County Clerk. The announcement invites Republican voters to support at the June primary, noting the action of the party electorate will determine renomination.
Otto Judkins announces his candidacy for renomination to the office of County Treasurer subject to the June primary. He asks for voter support and encouragement from readers and supporters.
County Recorder announces candidacy for renomination to continue as County Recorder under the authority of Hattie M. Brown. The move signals intent to seek party and voter support in upcoming elections.
A formal candidate notice proclaims a run for the legislature as a Republican contender. It endorses the speaker and Frank W. Choate, indicating submission to the June primary vote.
The message urges voters to support Homer Hush for State Senate in the Mille Montgomery district ahead of the June primary. It appeals to loan voters and mentions the Renate loan issue as a factor in the election, asking for vote and support.
For County Sheriff date for renomination to the office of Sheriff of Mills county, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the June primary. Your support and vote will be appreciated. W. S. DeMoss.
The date for the Republican primary in the Mills Montgomery district to decide the state senator position is set for June. Frank Wilson of Red Oak is the acting candidate referenced in the notice.
Local note from Mills County announces BK Hopp seeking the Democratic nomination for representative. Voters are urged to consider the candidacy at the June party primary per Mary. Support is requested from supporters and the party.
Probate notice states W A Harun will and testament of W A Harun, late of the county, presented for probate with witnesses and claims. a hearing set at the court house in the county for interested parties to appear and contest if needed, with dates in March and October.
The piece urges party alignment during primary campaigns as a civic duty, notes that many elections are settled in primaries, and argues participation is essential despite general election views. It critiques jury costs, praises Malvern industry interest, and praises the Omaha Symphony Orchestra while noting Congress workload and public health concerns.
A sprawling informal piece lists local figures and topics shaping community discourse. Names such as June Mills, Old Maestro Hitch, Paul Mulholland, Miss Isa Borene, Joe Wearin, Lord Enos, Miss Dorothy Boehner, Corporal Heezalyre, and Oscar Briley appear among opinions on music, church suppers, taxes, pork and beef prices, rural youth, and local politics. The texture captures a casual, anecdotal snapshot of social hubs, discussions, and civic mood.
An excerpt from the American Waterfowl Natural History Series describes the mallard as a widespread river duck, highly valued as game and food. It details seasonal plumage, feeding on matsuka and grasses, and a behavior of feeding by partial immersion called “hipping up,” with large flocks reared in some preserves.
Fragmented OCR text shows dialogue about a book and crooks. Mentions a 26 study, a tin badge, and a plan to alert Ralph. appears to be a radio script or local feature with unclear context and multiple garbled phrases. No clear event, date, or location can be confirmed from the readable lines.
F B Vanderstole of the Uister County Gazette recounts Washington's death in the January 4 1800 issue. The front page banner and sorrowful notices appear from prominent Americans while the back page features real estate ads offering easy terms and an ad for a saw mill and an enslaved woman.
Transfers filed in Mills County from Feb 26 to Mar 4 show Etherington to Bimmons for 4.16 acres in 97242, Stoner to Phelps for 60.45 acres in 9-73-42, Coffey to Phelps for 58.80 acres in 21 and 16-TL-43, Mass to Rosnfeldt for 60.45 acres in 9-73-42, McGuire to Schoening for 11,094.01 dollars in 22-73-42 plus Lot 27 and west half of block 22 Silver City, Davis to Davis for lots in Glenwood, Malvern Cemetery deeds from Trustees to Wolfe for Lot 598, and Glenwood Cemetery Trustees to Baker for a cemetery deed worth 50 dollars.
The piece argues for monetary stabilization as essential to the economy. It cites the dollar as an imperfect measure of value and endorses a National Grange program including increased open-market security purchases, lower rediscount and gold reserve requirements, and an international conference to stabilize gold and the purchasing power of gold.
A muddled OCR style note cites a 1930 Bradstreet report claiming 95 percent of business failures. It compares ownership and effort, suggesting the successful merchant seeks customers and advertises, while the passive manager waits for business to come.
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