11 Jun 1936
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1936
Page
1
A historical survey contrasts the shift from hand scratched ballots to private booth voting, noting reduced ballot tampering and the rise of straight party votes. It also surveys global tensions from France and Spain to Germany and Britain, plus local views on memorial observances and the political strength of Senator Dickinson.
The piece argues that country doctors are accessible due to roads and cars, criticizes government farming plans as impractical, notes Republican delegates gathering in Cleveland to nominate candidates, and reports on Sioux City's reputation for lawlessness despite past reforms.
Fort Pierce editorial argues to extend the merit system in government through professional and civic group action. It calls for governors and appointing officers to hire public-minded, trusted citizens and for adequately funded, skilled personnel agencies.
A columnist urges the Republican party to field a sober administration from governor downward to ensure clearheaded governance in Iowa. The piece argues drunkenness corrupts public officials and invites boodlers and privilege seekers, labeling alcohol as a nonessential campaign issue but a serious barrier to honest rule.
The article argues that Dickinson’s 40 percent nomination shows thousands of Republicans who backed change and Roosevelt have reconsidered. It suggests stronger party solidarity and indicates opposition to the national administration’s policy.
Senator Byrd raised a question about growing federal outlays even as business improved. He noted 1932-33 spending at 3.1 billion dollars and projected 1936-37 outlays at 8.2 billion, driven by farm subsidies and relief programs, with limited proof of self-liquidating relief as unemployment falls.
Robert Quillen argues that popularity hinges on liking others first. He notes charming people show warmth and avoid offense, prompting mutual regard. He warns against gossip and cutting remarks which destroy trust and future affection.
Prof Raymond Moley, editor of Today and early Roosevelt brain trust figure, tells the National Economy League in New York that current tax proposals risk destroying the capital the economy relies on and that low income earners will bear the burden of higher government costs and debt. He warns higher brackets cannot fund current spending. Vincent Astor funds Moley’s magazine amid talk of mounting debt and taxes.
The Oneonta Daily Star argues Mussolini will settle Ethiopia with the army that conquered it, turning the country into a profitable colony for Italy and relocating half a million soldiers there. It suggests Hitler will study the move and contrasts Britain’s colonization aims with domestic English poverty.
In Park Ridge New Jersey a reader who praised the paper for 78 weeks and 312 editorials ultimately refused renewal over a Hauptmann case editorial. The editor muses on satisfaction and contemplates hot dogs or real estate ventures.
Decatur NL Herald notes Calcutta businessmen form a syndicate to hunt for Alexander the Great treasure valued at 300 million dollars. Initial plan targets a five million cache in India, with diggers expected to uncover coins and jewels before expanding to Iowa to offer locals a Drake estate swindle recovery.
A woman replaces an ice delivery with an electric fridge and learns high bills persist. An inspector discovers the door wide open with Amanda ironing and singing, explaining she keeps the door ajar for breeze.
Portland adopts a $100 reward for tips leading to arrest and conviction of reckless drivers. The measure, part of a traffic control program, includes an agreement with major gasoline firms to refuse service to intoxicated individuals and a driving safety school. The plan has paid rewards twice since April.
Cherokee county voters support a road bond with 84 percent in favor. The Highways bandwagon trend is spreading, as Buena Vista and Calhoun counties are expected to follow suit and fund paved roads.
A playful verse praising a woodpecker drummer with a bright red cap. The bird taps on poles and trees, finding worms and sleeping bags while merrily beating a rhythmic rap.
The House applauded and indorsed a resolution to cite Dr Townsend for contempt after he refused to be questioned by a committee. The public favors the House less than Townsend, praising his courage to reject insulting and abusive questioning by investigators.
Notice to Farley Cecar Rapids Gazette indicates that campaign managers and supporters interpret the senator's remarks as reflecting substantial Iowa sentiment against Roosevelt's New Deal. It asserts the Republican Party in Iowa willingness to risk victory in November on a strong opposition program.
Notice of bids to erect a schoolhouse in Cub district No 2 Cass township Jones County Iowa. Bids accepted at the bidder’s home in Cass township Anamosa Iowa until 1 00 pm June 12 1936. Plans and specs available there. Board to meet sub district 4 at the schoolhouse to consider bids. Right to reject any or all bids reserved. June 2 1936.
The district court of Jones County Iowa has appointed Linfred F Hauss administrator of the estate of Kate Hauss Adams deceased All persons with claims must file sworn statements with the court clerk within legal time and those owing the estate should pay promptly to avoid costs Dated Anamosa Iowa June 6 1936 Doxsee Doxsee Heiserman Attorneys for the estate
The Iowa district court in Jones county opens probate for the last will and testament of J F Higgins. A hearing date is set for June 22 1936 at 10 o clock a m for final proof and admission of the will. Interested parties may appear to contest the estate. Locher and Locher attorneys represent the estate.
Whereas on the 25th day of May the last will and testament of Sarah B. Hosford, late of said county, deceased, at which time all persons interested should not be admitted to probate. Coxsee Coxsee and Heiserman, attorneys for the estate. 49-3
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