Monticello Express Publishes City and County Paper
The Monticello Express prints the official city and county paper run by editor Pati Uy JW with Pionsee OA Thixgen and P Ripert etore listed among staff.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1935
Page
1
The Monticello Express prints the official city and county paper run by editor Pati Uy JW with Pionsee OA Thixgen and P Ripert etore listed among staff.
The piece argues imperial stakes in Ethiopia and possible European interest, warning that nations may unite against Italy. It compares the Missouri farmers stand against a court sale to defiance of federal authority, and notes racial tensions in the Alice Jackson admission case and public discourse on Thor versus Jupiter in a humorous aside.
Sioux City Journal notes the Roosevelt administration faces a perilous political voyage toward the next election. It argues achievements are few, debt rises, industry weak, and forecasts more desperate moves in the coming months.
Mount Vernon readers weigh staying out of a European war against economic costs of neutrality. Prof. Russell Cooper argues stopping exports harms farmers and markets for wheat cotton and lard. The piece notes neutrality could be cheaper than war and urges U S support for the League of Nations to avert conflict.
The Freeman Journal notes supporters of Robert Colflesh hinder his Iowa governor race by attacking Dan W. Turner’s record and character. It argues Turner is a man of the people and warns against belittling his official record and personal worth.
An editorial piece discusses themes around the New Deal, noting a focus on policy topics while downplaying costs. The writer hints at legal perspectives and implied debt concerns, suggesting future discussion will hinge on economic implications rather than immediate spending.
The fragment references debts, resignations, and campaign funding issues amid 1936 political maneuvering. It notes Democratic majorities by district and tension over party strategies in Congress, with references to Republicans and electoral stakes.
A composite item notes a Ralph Cheyney poem praising Texas and its people, followed by a London Daily Herald 1920 report on the League of Nations and critiques of Germany and Mussolini for breaches of the Versailles framework, warning of war’s dangers to global stability.
The Hartford Courant criticizes Senator Borah noting inconsistencies in his political record. At seventy last June he is deemed unlikely to unite conservatives and liberals and thus a weak Republican nominee who offers little fair compromise. Ex pendency may influence a nomination but Borah's career study suggests it would be highly inadvisable to nominate him.
Wallace argues that as a nation we must choose between paying neutrality costs now or facing higher costs of war later. He recalls 1914 to 1917 and notes ongoing payments for that choice.
Shell Rock News reports liquor sales at state stores in Towa in creased about 30 percent in August over July. The surge signals growing demand for hard liquor and could threaten local brewers if trends continue.
A compilation of real estate transfers and deeds from Monticello and Anamosa areas including parcels in sections 36 54 4 and 35 84 3, transfers to and from multiple parties such as First Iowa Bank Scott Hardware Co and Joe N Miller. Descriptions cover parcels along Main Street and Fisher's East Anamosa with right of way references and survivorship clauses. The Humboldt Republican commentary notes Iowa liquor bureau writings and state official exposure debates.
The Rock Rapids Reporter laments too few high speed roads and skilled drivers for fast cars, arguing the only safe option is reducing speed to prevent accidents. The piece emphasizes cautious driving and infrastructure limits.
The text notes a political stance against returning Brookhart to the Republican party after Russian recognition is deemed a washout. It also mentions motor car energy frequencies between 150 and 500 cycles and a flea in amber from Palnicken East Prussia dated to over 5 billion years old.
The Eureka notes a new bridge east of the Ireland farm and a straightened rout near the old Als place as a significant local improvement. Engineer Henningsen is praised for the new alignment while other items mention tractor Betz grading the paving at the school house and wind conditions affecting travel.
Reading from a caustic exchange weeks ago, the dispute between Harry Hopkins and the Ohio governor has cooled. The heated rhetoric and threats faded as both sides held their silence, with no formal breaking of the stalemate seen or heard.
The district court of Denes County appoints John Breen as executor of the estate of Harnet Smythe. All claims must be filed with the clerk within the required time sworn to and proved. Creditors are urged to immediate payment to the executor to avoid costs. Dated Anamora Town September 30.
Final report and application for discharge of executors administrators and trustees filed in the district court of James County. October 10 1935 set as the time of final hearing. Persons interested may appear and present objections. Clerk of the court announces final report.
Theda Gerdes deceased of Jones County Iowa. court to consider final proof and probate of her last will at September term. The clerk Lef Byerly set date October 7 1935 for appearance by interested parties. Doxsee Doxsee Heiserman attorneys for the estate.
Dr. George Albery offers veterinary and dental services in Monticello Iowa. Office and hospital located one block north of the post office. Calls answered day or night. Phone 171.
Law office located on the second floor of the Stuhiler building in Monticello Iowa offering general law practice and estate settlement services.
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