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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1935
Page
3
The new corn loan terms under the Agricultural Adjustment Act were approved by officials after meetings with Henry A. Wallace and Chester Davis. Loans will cover corn producers operating under AAA programs, limited to stored, high grade corn. Funding from Reconstruction Finance Corporation support is sought.
Acrevent statement from Chester Davis, head of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, discusses whether voluntary corn and hog contracts will be offered. Davis notes the aim to adjust to prevent overproduction, protect prices, and reflect farmer cooperation in 1934-35 programs. He cites ballot expectations and broad participation by farmers.
The 1934 census data indicate farm land and crop allocations across farms with notes on land use, crop yields, and failures. Details cover crop land, pasture,livestock counts, and per farm values, reflecting shifts from 1929 to 1934 and noting unusually large oats and corn figures alongside declining production in some sectors. The report includes quantities of grain, hay, and other crops, highlighting the overall farm economy.
Public notice states that on December 14 1921 in Mila County the tax sale deeded Lot 13 Block 25 in Malvern to A F French for delinquent taxes. Redemption expires ninety days after service. Mention of historical naval notes and grog origins appears as filler text.
A fragment notes that the American navy was abolished on September 1, 1802 under a strict adaptation of a prior custom from 1784. The text hints at official action but lacks broader context or details about officials, locations, or consequences.
Attendance at the Malvern Discussion club rose 100 percent from the prior session. The group plans weekly Friday meetings at 8 p.m. in the Community building basement, focusing on educational topics rather than endorsing any party, sect, or individual.
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