25 Jun 1936
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1936
Page
1
The article cautions veterans on using their World War II era bonus bonds for essential family needs rather than risky purchases. It notes tax distinctions between repairs and improvements, urging careful budgeting and avoidance of ill advised deals. It also covers reactions to boxing bout highlights and political commentary on Father Coughlin and Hoover.
An analysis of the 1920s Republican shifts notes London as a labor to rebuild after decades, with a new generation symbolized by Landon. It argues the GOP is no longer dead at the top though withered, and that younger members tempered by world war and exile push a more open approach.
A reflective piece honors the role of the home town paper as a daily messenger for Southbridge and nearby towns. It urges readers to analyze their paper beyond casual reading, noting front pages, editorial content, and local columns as essential community records.
County auditors must publish monthly relief recipients and amounts to ensure taxpayer oversight. Cherokee County supervisors refuse to publish names, insisting on resisting that requirement. The dispute centers on transparency and adherence to the law, with implications for who receives aid.
Gov Herring plans a United States senate run and will avoid referencing recent scandals and cabinet indictments. He aims to praise the New Deal and rely on public memory while facing questions on campaign contributions and a full report from Gallie. Japan exported 189,598,464 lbs of canned and bottled foods to the U S in 1935. Texas wool contracts top 12 million pounds as spring production nears.
The Sioux City Journal notes Rev. Charles Coughlin and the National Union for Social Justice pose no real threat to Republicans or Democrats in the presidential race. It compares the movement to past fringe efforts and argues clear issues separate the parties. Voters will choose between London and Roosevelt, ignoring the Coughlin push.
Ex-President Hoover urges the Republican Party to pursue freedom in economics and to curb greed in both government and business. He warns that unchecked economic or political power leads to tyranny and calls for change that strengthens safeguards for free citizens.
Sioux City Journal argues Roosevelt speech implies Democrats will move leftward in campaign refuting retreat. Analysis suggests platform will endorse brain trust policies and abandon Chicago four year old plank.
The piece contrasts President Roosevelt’s sudden praise of the constitution with a past push for a bill he suspected would fail constitutional muster. It credits Gov. Landon for a forthright telegram to the Cleveland platform, portraying him as a bold, responsible leader guiding the party ship.
The piece argues that Republican and Democratic old guarders are fading and ineffective. It contends the chief distress stems from democratic old guards failing to exert influence in the party or country. It describes them as unable to steer amid rapid change and a strong executive.
Rapids Reporter notes the Herring administration record in Iowa appears unimpressive. It says voters may return officials to office but doubts the outcome. It cites years of blunders and cites a U.S. Education report showing a 30 percent drop in one room schools over 19 years.
Secretary Harold L. Ickes pushes the measure as the House approves the Blue Ridge park bill by 145 to 131 and the Senate follows without a roll call. The plan places the 477 mile parkway under the national park service with federal funds and state matches 48 million dollars in construction costs. Rep Jesse P. Wolcott criticizes the measure as unjust and unbalanced amid heated debate.
Des Moines officials propose a double penalty for Iowa drunken drivers. Convictions would revoke both drivers licenses and state liquor permits, with the liquor control commission cooperating with the motor vehicle department. The measure seeks to remove intoxicated drivers from highways.
Royal Oak, Mich. Tribune says publishers study the shifting media landscape to keep papers essential. They note radio affects circulation but homes still rely on daily newspapers, which must evolve to attract readers. The piece also reflects on driving skills as a separate aside.
The Chicago Tribune notes veterans will receive bonds and checks in a 1924 bonus settlement, criticized as timed for political impact. It accuses Roosevelt and Farley of exploiting the event for campaign gain, contrasts post office handling, and warns Italy faces large economic burdens despite military triumph.
Monticello Iowa June 1 1936 regular meeting of the board of education Present Clark Stimson York Absent Shover Thomas minutes read and approved bills allowed and paid including ice cream address trees service gas charts diplomas and tests A transfer of 2000 from general fund to school house fund adopted Faculty recommended graduates listed with fifty six names Board adjourned F E Stimson President E Podhaski Secretary
A pictograph illustrates rising hidden taxes paid by consumers, noting the New Deal era increases. It cites 1982 receipts at 781 million dollars and 1936 totals at 2,232 million, comparing tax burdens of the well to do and overall internal revenue, with shifts from 1926 to 1930 and war-era changes.
The piece argues farmers take great risks each spring and invest heavily for potential returns. It warns of overproduction harming prices and calls for reducing agricultural imports to balance supply. It notes world hunger and critiques distribution in civilizations with too much or too little food.
Peterson Patriot questions Senatorial candidate Brookhart’s ties to Iowa noting he has lived near Washington D C for four years and may have seldom visited the state, casting doubt on his qualifications for Iowa’s senate race.
May 14 1936 meeting notes show the Jones county board approving a new sixty foot wide trunk road to straighten dangerous corners between Martelli and Morley and authorizing detailed surveying. They also authorize C C Larson to purchase brick for the new courthouse at 32 50 per thousand and accept brick and granite step changes with price adjustments. An emergency fund draw of 15000 dollars is approved for the courthouse project amid dwindling funds.
The Jones county board transfers 15000 dollars from the emergency fund to the county fund of a municipality subject to state comptroller approval. The auditor is to adjust books and notify the treasurer with the resolution and adoption record. The May 14 1936 motion shows no ayes or nays.
The District Court of Jones County Iowa announces probate proceedings for the alleged last will of Victor Chambers deceased filed June 23 1936. Final proof and probate are set for July 20 1936 at 10 oclock a.m. in the May term. County clerk SEE BYERLY LOCHER & LOCHER represent the estate.
On June 19 1936 the will of Angeline M Hanken late of Jones county Iowa was filed for probate. A probate hearing is set for July 20 1936 at 10 a m at the May term to verify final proof and admit the will to probate. Interested persons may appear and show cause why probate should not be granted.
The district court of Jones County Iowa appoints an administrator for the Kate Hauss Adams estate. All claimants must file sworn claims with the clerk within legal time. those owing the estate are urged to pay promptly.
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