Fragmentary Notice From Muntivailc Iowa March Event
Fragmented OCR reads a notice from Muntivailc Iowa mentioning March dates and a public event. Details are unclear but refer to scheduling or procedures tied to the location and time.
03 Mar 1932
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Mar 03, 1932
Page
1
Fragmented OCR reads a notice from Muntivailc Iowa mentioning March dates and a public event. Details are unclear but refer to scheduling or procedures tied to the location and time.
A troubled discussion on mortgage foreclosures and debtor compromises shows lenders resisting waivers while farmers seek relief to save farms. The piece notes court actions, deferred payments, and potential foreclosures amid high interest, with a later shift to public concerns over drunken driving and traffic safety.
The piece critiques movie producers and sponsors for resisting censure of immoral content and worries over tax surplus and funding, noting political figures like Brookhart and tensions in Java with rivals. The writing reflects a period concern with morality, taxation, and power dynamics in politics and industry.
Haru Onuki of Long Beach California sues Robert Ripley famed for Believe It Or Not for breach of promise. The case cites the famous eccentric as defendant and seeks relief from the alleged broken engagement.
A clipping notes pioneers seek a car that runs equally on land and water. Other quotes discuss protective US policy abroad, Shanghai’s impact on US markets, and a speech urging longer life expectancy. It mentions insurance debates and political shifts toward core questions at the polls.
A fragmented report discusses banks as a safe repository for money amid a broader argument on economic recovery. It notes critiques of hoarded cash and suggests that bank deposits support liquidity and economic activity, with reference to public sentiment and policy debate.
The Police Gazette faces a possible end as creditors weigh resuming the pink sheet. The paper’s influence on American journalism endures even if circulation ceases, with many early pioneers of modern media having worked there.
A fragment notes farmers in western Town donating to fill corn needs for fellow farmers who remain hard up, praising the community and its people as mighty good.
Frank W. Warner and Sherman Eagle traveled to Washington to lobby Senator Johnson to back factions for Coolidge and Dawes. Their efforts failed, leaving Johnson wary of Progressive emissaries. The piece notes Johnson’s disdain for the vice presidency and portrays him as a man who wanted all or nothing.
A Brit author known for praising American women faces a jab about marriage from the Dayton Daily News. The remark suggests the speaker never wed an American woman who could wear anything confidently.
An assortment of Iowa items recounts notable incidents and local adventures. Highlights include women running city offices for a day, a Malcolm robbery at Farmers Elevator with missing papers, a spate of winter mishaps in Waukon and Des Moines River deer hunting, paving cost trends, a fatal barn fire near West Bend, and Red Oak church supper controversy.
Clarence Ebson of Clinton County disputed rumors that he had been shot or badly beaten and hospitalized. He told a Clinton newspaper interviewer he had not left the city and the reports were false and surprising to him.
In Allamakee county near Waukon the Bangs family suffers a severe bout of illness. Both Mr and Mrs Bangs contract influenza while their two sons are hospitalized in 4 LaCrosse with pneumonia. The parents died within an hour of each other and the sons are reported seriously affected.
A freight train wreck near Waukon Allamakee county led to a wholesale slaughter of horses on a branch railway to prevent further suffering. Injuries among the animals prompted the humane killing.
The Linn County case against George E. Huckins, moved to Jones County, ends with an eight to four split verdict and discharge after thirty one hours deliberation. He faced charges of fraud by fake pretexts and usury with 26 and 52 percent interest. The trial noted a prior Linn County conviction reversed by the Supreme Court and possible federal charges.
In a Philadelphia write up the writer argues Alfred Smith’s candidacy to deny Gov. Roosevelt the nomination. The piece cites Democratic leaders doubting Roosevelt’s suitability and intent to thwart his bid if possible.
In a column titled Hoarded Dollars the Omaha Daily Journal-Stockman rails at idle money, comparing to the wind and sun fable as coins resist being spent. The piece then shifts to a brief historical aside about Hadrian renaming Jerusalem to Aelia Capitolina and a note on laminated wood wheels tested in London, plus a Factoid on Earth's lake volume by Sir John Murray.
District court of Jones county Iowa fixes March 29 1932 10 o clock a m for final proof and probate of the Dirk Coleman will deceased to hear objections and admit the will to probate Warren Rees Clerk Lara E Hanna Deputy J J Locher attorney for the estate 36 3
Notice states on February 16 1932 articles filed in Iowa for Farmers' Community Fire Truck Association Inc of Monticello. It plans real estate and equipment operations and cooperation with Monticello city to fight fires. Capital stock $10 000 in 400 shares. Directors listed with officers and annual meeting timing. Dated February 25 1932 Monticello Iowa.
Frank W. Elliott declares his Republican candidacy for Representative in Congress from the 2nd District in the upcoming June primary. He seeks voter support and outlines his campaign goal in the political notice.
The district court of Jones county Iowa appointed L O Conter administrator of the estate of Jacob Center deceased. All claimants must file sworn statements with the court clerk within legal time. Creditors are urged to make immediate payment to the administrator to avoid costs. Dated Anamosa February 27 1932. Attorney E J Kean.
Jones county Iowa district court administrator of the estate Anna Reichart deceased notifies all claimants to file sworn claims with the clerk within legal time and those owing the estate to pay promptly dated Anamosa Iowa February 17 1932 John Reichart heirs and executor.
On February 12 1932 a paper purporting to be the last will of Isaak Schneider Sr deceased was filed for probate. March 14 1932 at 10 a.m. is fixed for final proof and probate at the March term of the district court when interested parties may appear to show cause. Dated February 12 1932 and filed by Clerk Lara E Hanna with Doxsee and Doxsee as attorneys.
The Lovell State Bank Monticello Iowa is dissolved by stockholders meeting held February 1932. All assets and liabilities have been sold and transferred to Monticello State Bank. deposits and tax liabilities assumed. Creditors must present claims for payment to Monticello Iowa officials.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.