10 Oct 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1935
Page
1
The Monticello Express serves as the official city and county paper published weekly on Thursdays. Established July 10, 1865, it is edited and owned by J. W. Coxsee and C. A. Doxsee.
The piece argues both sides of Italy's invasion of Ethiopia, noting historical claims and global reactions, then shifts to church pulpits and politics with a call for editorial independence. It mentions the U S stance, a Supreme Court forecast, relief rolls in Iowa counties Jones, and a Goslin Tigers game recap amid a Colorado liquor scandal.
An editorial urges neutrality in world affairs arguing America should mind its own business and not join the League of Nations. It contends the U S must remain strong, halt war-driven trade, and resist entanglement while Italy Ethiopia tensions rise. It cites ties to a cautious stance by the National City Bank of New York on ongoing economic improvement despite political hurdles.
Bruce Crawford discusses how the country weekly has evolved from a partisan, four page paper to a community oriented business. The modern editor is a manager who attracts readers with advertising, departments serving local interests, and balanced politics while maintaining financial discipline.
Mt. Vernon Hawkeye notes support for 20 foot wide primary paving to reduce side swipes and ease truck passing. Ed Smith of Winterset Madisonian proposes 18 foot paving with two feet of gravel between slabs to keep vehicles in their lanes and prevent high speed crashes.
F R calls for industry to seize the chance to salvage the NRA effort blaming industry constraints and hostile lawmakers. He warns that interference and inflated boasts risk political endings for several politicians, with more actions to come unless reforms end.
Journal-Democrat notes Will Rogers praise of the home town paper. It highlights Rogers humor about local news and small town life, stressing the value of the local newspaper even when looks seem punk. The piece urges readers to read and be merry while acknowledging the paper’s blessings and ads.
Estherville News notes limited White House comment on Roosevelt’s pledge to not raise taxes before his election. The paper expects clarification as the 1936 campaign begins and seeks a clear explanation of the administration’s stance.
A light domestic scene from the Toronto Globe notes a master leaving the house whistling while a maid apologizes for a porridge mishap described as birdseed. The exchange suggests playful miscommunication in a household setting.
A contributor notes scarce written history of draft dogs and cites Marco Polo on Tartars using dogs for sleds in Siberia late in the 13th century. The piece compares ancient dogs to llamelike sizes, mentions Tibetan mastiffs, and describes Canadian dog teams covering up to 50 miles daily with frozen fish rations.
A New York Times writer notes Japan's mandated islands from the Marshall to Ladrone groups number about 1 460, cover roughly SON square miles, and host around 50 000 people. The vast, tropical archipelago lies northeast of Australia with diverse vegetation and potential fortifications drawing US Australia and New Zealand scrutiny.
The article notes the President's oath to faithfully execute the office and defend the Constitution, with the Vice President and members of Congress also bound by oath or affirmation. It explains that the Constitution specifies the President's oath form, while other officers are obligated by article VI though without a fixed text.
Collier's Weekly notes that under maritime law a ship aiding persons at risk earns salvage, while warnings preventing peril also merit salvage. Tow requests by endangered ships entitle responders to salvage rewards, and fair compensation is due even to stand by vessels.
Scientists dug up bones in Australia of a 14-foot tall flightless bird, extinct long ago. The creature resembled an ostrich and emu, and researchers speculate it may have been a moa.
The piece notes grouse as permanent Northwest territories residents and migratory geese and ducks as the major game birds around Great Bear Lake and the vast northern territory region spanning about a million and a quarter square miles.
The idea holds that art becomes fine when the act of creating is the core pleasure. Creation for its own sake elevates art beyond utility and elevates the creator’s experience.
The article states that growing crops for the average American requires 1.9 acres of land.
A Jones County transfers listing shows multiple deed actions from Sept 27 to Oct 3. Transfers include K Thompson to G Thompson in section 8 84-2 and numerous quit claim and warranty deeds to Monticello and Anamosa area parcels with nominal sums and life estates reserved in several cases. Names include Reuben Ely Jane wife Lulu Cassidy David Kelly Ellen D. Kelly Helen D. Kelly Lillian Harms W A Beery Harold E Adams Harold Beery etc plus property locations in Monticello Oxford Junction and Bronson's additions.
Two Marion county poor farm inmates near Knoxville were granted an outing to Knoxville. They drank heavily, were taken into custody, placed in jail sleeping quarters, and later returned to the poor farm by taxi after their brief hour of liberty.
The Davenport Times questions what the devil would do to ruin the United States and predicts that the current forces at work will achieve their aims without direct action.
A Pennsylvania police chief recounts a break in while he was out with colleagues. The burglar stole items, and the chief notes his wife mistook the culprit for him returning home.
A Mason City Globe-Gazette item discusses a compact two-way radio developed for small planes. It weighs about 16 pounds and runs on dry cells or storage batteries. The piece contrasts a trustworthy business man with a confessed bootlegger regarding credibility.
A historical note reports that a large portion of the continental United States population resides in cities and metropolitan districts, drawing attention to urban concentration across major areas.
Dickinson voters learn congressman Gillette will not seek the United States Senate nomination. His withdrawal clears the field for Senator Dickinson and raises questions about pursuing further office next year. Meanwhile Roosevelt did not observe Constitution Day, spending it in talks with D N C James Farley at Hyde Park.
The district court of Jones county Iowa has appointed J J Locher as administrator of the estate of William Frederick Rohn deceased. All persons with claims must file sworn statements with the court clerk within the legal time and those owing the estate should pay promptly to avoid costs. Anamosa Iowa September 26 1935.
District court of Jones County Iowa is to consider the last will and codicil of William Troy deceased filed October 1 1935. A probate hearing set for October 28 1935 at the September term to prove and admit the will. interested parties may appear to show cause. Attorneys packet & Locher represent the estate.
State of Iowa Jones county notice announces will filed for Fred Reuter deceased with final probate set for October 28 1935 at September term. Attorneys Locher & Locher represent the estate and invite interested persons to appear and show cause.
Jones County Iowa invites sealed bids October 17 1935 for culvert and earthwork on secondary roads. Projects B 6 B 27 B 28 cover concrete culverts bridges grading and earthwork in Greenfield Washington Oxford and Clay townships with specified quantities and bid bonds. Proposals must use provided forms and be sealed with checks ranging from 100 to 900 dollars and are subject to waivers and rejections.
Dr. George Albery lists veterinary surgeon and dentist services in Monticello Iowa. Office and hospital one block north of the post office. Calls answered day and night. Phone 171.
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