Titonka Postoffice Notice Sets Mail Rates
Titonka Iowa imprint notes second class mail matter and publishes yearly rates: 1.00 in advance within Titonka trade area, 1.60 if not paid in advance, 1.65 abroad and outside Titonka territory, 2.50 for Canada and foreign countries, all payable in advance. Paper claims wide territorial coverage and superior miles per circumference compared to rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uu" Tonka
Postoffice
Titonka
Iowa
Tionka
Titania
Canada
Major Democratic Meeting in Okobofi Next Saturday
North Iowa hosts one of its largest Democrat gatherings at Terrace Park Okoboii on the lake shore. Senator Murphy of Dubuque and Governor Clyde Herring of Des Moines will explain the New Deal and address constituents. Free barbecue bathing music and dancing guaranteed. Come early stay late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okobofi
North Iowa
Terrace Park
Okoboii
Democrat Party
Iowa
Murphy
Dubuque
Clyde Herring
Des Moines
Bankers urged to loosen up lending move by nation leaders
Jesee Jones, chairman of the re contraction finance corporation, told bankers in the east that the President had acted on the money situation and there was no longer any reason for the banks of the nation to hold back. He urged banks to loan money instead of depending on the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesee Jones
Recontraction Finance Corporation
East
Farmers upbeat as prices rise across commodities
The article notes higher market prices with corn around a bood price and hogs at 7.60 in St. Paul. Prices moved upward on Monday and Tuesday with hogs up 35 cents and cattle 26 cents, while lard rose 3 cents in two weeks. Chiester C. Davis, AAIA chief, predicts Iowa farmers will receive twenty million dollars within three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
AAIA
Chiester C. Davis
Iowa
Relief plan that aided Iowa corn farmers praised
A Wisconsin reporter notes last year's AAA loans set at 45 cents a bushel led farmers to store corn in sealed bins to avoid selling low. This year stored corn rose to 70 cents, enabling farmers to borrow from banks and sell at higher prices. The piece argues such storage support benefits growers and banks while Uncle Sam recovers the loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Two Rivers
Wis
AAA
Iowa
Towa
Sam
Delaware's statewide control leads public schools since 1796
A compact note argues Delaware relies on state responsibility rather than county management for a sound public school system dating to 1796, highlighting hundreds of rural schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Delaware Public School System Praised as Model
The letter argues Delaware maintains 180 days of schooling for every student and a six year elementary, three year junior high, and three year senior high sequence. It notes a fixed state school fund, bipartisan control, and 70 percent of the budget spent on instructional services, with revenue from the corporation franchise tax and state taxes since 1829. It claims other states should emulate Delaware’s system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Roosevelt lauded as humane leader amid party politics
A writer praises Franklin D Roosevelt as a highly human president serving all Americans. He notes Roosevelt’s broad-minded approach, attempts multiple plans, and a strong batting average of 75 percent. Criticism from a New York league is mentioned, with warnings about party control and patronage shaping national power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States
Roosevelt
New York
Naional
Dawes loaned RFC 90 million. large overdue balance lingers
Chicago banker Dawes borrowed 90 million from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in June 1932 to prop up the Central Republic Bank. Of that loan, about 58.3 million principal remains overdue since January 1933, plus roughly three million in overdue interest. RFC chair Jesse Jones anticipates collecting most in five years, but full settlement may take ten. the action sparked scandal as the bank was an apparent shell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawes
Charles G
Hell’n Maria) Dawes
Chicago
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Central Republic Bank & Trust Co
Jesse Jones
RFC
Dawes Criticizes Government Aid While Profiting From Loans
The passage argues Dawes denounces federal unemployment relief while benefiting from government-assisted banks. It claims his group opposes government meddling yet Dawes enjoys big bank loans backed by federal support. The critique frames him as hypocritical for criticizing relief while leveraging public funds to debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apeak
Dawes
Dole
Doles
Charles G. Dawes
Portland township supervisors named for south half
Local notices report L H Bartlett and Dick Brayton appointed supervisors for the south half of Portland township in the corn hog check up. Citizens list visitors and family gatherings across nearby towns including Grand Rapids Michigan, Interlaken Minnesota, Ceylon Minnesota, Webster City and Burt. A CCC camp and dam projects near Union Slough and Buffalo Creek are discussed along with a large Sunday family reunion at Call Park honoring Mrs Powell of Grand Rapids and Clarence Anderson of Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. H. Bartlett
Dick Brayton
Portland Township
D. R. Smith
Soapset
Iron Mountain
Mich
D. Smith
Hampton
W. BH
Grovers
Garnie Hood
Donald
Ruby
Interlereen
Ceylon
Minn
J. C
Don Bishop
Wyndmere
North Dakota
Ole Molin
Swea City
Lloyd
G. O. McFarland
D. W.W. Burnett
Irvin McFarland
Frank Centje
Bancroft
Burnett
Union Slough
CCC
Buffalo Creek
Section 9
Buffalo
Collar’s Corner
Call Park
Walter Powell
Grand Rapids
Michigan
Clarence Anderson
Minneapolis
Frank Bahling
Robt. Dransfeldt
Lone Rock
Chas. Scott
Alvin Anderson
Otto Smith
Tony Anderson
Powell and
Local Residents and Visitors Highlight Week Gatherings
A roundup of social visits and travel notes from Woden area residents. Bernard Ludeking works at the elevator while Evelyn Buns visits the Ralph Smith home. Several locals attend events in Britt and Mason City, with confirmations, fairs, and dinners noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Ludeking
Evelyn Buns
Terrill
Ralph Smith
Duran Hill
Belmond
Joe Kramer
Dubby Christensen
Britt
Carl Sunde
Mankato
Minnesota
Rev
C. A. Lawler
Vincent Doughan
Wesley
Minneapolis
Clara Kramer
Gordon Volding
Rysgtal Lake
Masoniy
North Iowa
August Nerdig and Sons
Rake
Antique Display Draws Region Interest at Community Hall
Merls Gibson and family attended a reunion near Woden. Mrs. Jon Kramer and Mrs. Anna Shipley returned from Indianola after visiting A. B. Grubb. The 4H Ladies held an antique exhibit with items over 100 years old, inviting nearby Alds towns. W. L. Tindall and H. C. Parks families planned trips to Des Moines and Phoenix for upcoming events and fairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merls Gibson Hecuie -Snday
Woden
Jon Kramer
Anna Shipley
Belmond
Indianola
A. B. Grubb
Grubb
Augusta Mer
W. L. Tindall
H. C. Parks
Florene
Des Moines
Bancroft Defeats Algona In Close Lone Rock Game
In a red hot Lone Rock anniversary game Bancroft beat Algona 4 to 1 with Lichliter pitching for Bancroft. Chester Fitch of Algona faced a desertion and non-support charge before Justice H B White and was held to the Grand Jury under 500 dollar bond. County actions included road project estimates approval and a Paul Construction bond of 999 dollars. A county eighth grade exam had 25 pupils, and Wm L Hagerhorst of Magle Grove died after thirty years as a regional fruit salesman. The corn hog program work began in eight north townships with anticipated contract approvals by the end of the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone Rock
Bancroft
Algona
Lichliter
Chester Fitch
Justice H. B. White
Board of Supervisors
W. B. Williams
EB. L. Vincent
Paul Construction Co
Wm. L. Hagerhorst
Magle Grove
Kossuth
Departments of Agriculture
Washington
County’s First Feobloé Check Amid Store Test Confusion
In a murky county report, officials announce the first Feobloé check will occur soon while others lag. The dialogue hints at consumer test campaigns and official scrutiny across multiple Gamble Stores and agencies in the northwest, with a total around 3,065 dollars noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cub
Yandiongs
Ang
Gamble
Agenciog
Northwest States
Plans to buy 50 000 to 100 000 tons of soybean hay
The Federal Surplus Relief Corporation plans to buy from 50,000 to 100,000 tons of soybean hay to conserve roughage for livestock and divert supplies from high priced markets. The program, backed by AAA and County Agent Bonnstetter, shifts acreage to forage crops and reports rising sales of forage seed like Korean lespedeza and soybeans. A nationwide feed resources survey by the Bureau of Agriculture Economics is under way to aid conservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gis Porton Oo
Ateag
Suplus Relief Coy
Bonnstettep
AAA
Sno
Iin Cooperatt
Chester Co
Bureau of Agriculture Economics
Adjustment Administration
Also Mentioned on This Page
Portland News
Velma Larsen
Iola Stott
Ted Ringsdorf
Waterloo
Hula Collicott
Darlene Stott
James Holding
Burt
Portland
Gerald Huber
George Grahams
C. B. Moore
Marie Schipull
Russel Shipler
Ole Godfredson
John Sneider
Calmer
Town
Kenneth White
Wendell Ringsdorf
Wm. Ringsdorfs
Wanda Waltman
C. F. Whalen
Sarah Wilson
Peoria
Ill
Ivan Long
Bula Collicott
Wait Waltman
Lucille Bartlett
Ray Ladendorf
Warren Godden
Geo. Graham
Chas. Phelps
Anna Stowe
Tony Lohse
August Robinsons
Peter Godfredson
Alfred Godfredsons
W. J. Stewart
West Bend
John Pri
Paul Kreger
Riggert
Whittemore
Chester Miller
Milwaukee
Lloyd Bartlett
Ole Evansdale
Martin Larsen
W. B. Grover
Zada Smith
Stahl
Walt Waltman
Eugene
Carl Watson
George Larson
W. &. Grover
Coffin
Equitable Life Insurance Co
Clyde Bristow
L. D. Daniels
Arlene
Millis Jaing
Raymond Jain
Loraine Lohse
August Robison
Lous Larsen
Bernard Phelps
Seitsema’s
Gw.l. Lye
G.W.C
Briardale
Peters Shoes
Woden News
Algona News
N Yan VA i
NNLV
Lanny
Eva Hoien
Dainty Maid Beauty Service
Lucille O’brien
Forest City
Algona Building & Loanssociation Office
Towa State Bank
Algona, 1Iqwa
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