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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tripoli Leader
Location
Tripoli, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1934
Page
4
Bremer County editor notes two key facts: the recovery program has cost the federal government less than feared and major industries like United States Steel and General Motors signal a broad return to growth. Treasury reports show lower debt drag and strong revenues, suggesting prosperity advances nationwide.
Anyone with a small land area can grow a family garden using good seed and proper planting. Beets, beans, carrots, lettuce, radishes, onions, parsley, peppers, peas, turnips, and tomatoes are suitable. Early and late tomatoes extend the season. late turnips store for winter. Amateur gardeners may raise corn, cabbage, and potatoes on larger plots, aiding relief efforts if demand remains high.
A civic call to action urges communities to lead spring cleaning campaigns. Vacant lots and streets should be cleared to create parks and playgrounds, boosting health, safety, and fire protection while beautifying the town.
The piece argues that terms like extreme speed and reckless driving mask alcohol involvement in highway crashes. It notes thousands of cases where liquor use is linked to accidents yet charged as reckless driving rather than operating under the influence, criticizing lenient punishment and the value placed on human life.
Some people argue there is only one standard of living defined by what you can afford. Debt driven living is wrong and many men might be imprisoned for seeking a higher standard than honest earnings permit.
The Iowa Press argues sales and income taxes should bear most public costs while real estate taxes decline. It criticizes opposition to sales tax, praises its fairness and stability, and notes the need to eventually reduce fortunes and rely on three tax sources as the future foundation.
A Monroe County News column labels Senator Dickinson's loyalty as partisan over convictions citing his stance on the St. Lawrence river seaway proposal. It notes he supported it until its passage neared, implying party welfare trumped national interests and concerns his constituents may face in an upcoming re election.
Charles City Press notes Ford's Century of Progress display includes a farm barn with a soybean patch. Simple soybean processing gear aims to produce oil for finish ing enamels and bean residue for buttons, gear shift knobs, and later chairs and doors. Ford promotes soybeans to boost farmer income without expanding crop acreage.
The article surveys political viewpoints in Washington as Roosevelt and key aides defend the New Deal. It notes Tugwell’s self characterization as conservative and examines Hull’s defense of free trade, while discussing public reception and the administration’s strategy amid partisan rhetoric.
The piece notes a Congress override of the president’s veto approving a $228 million additional expenditure. Of this sum $103 million is for service members and $128 million for federal employees, while Citizen John Public argues federal workers fare well compared to others.
The tariff bill approved by the national house 273 to 111 awaits Senate action. The piece limits foreign trade by requiring foreign goods in payment, risking recovery and international commerce as nations seek reciprocal deals. Delays may handicap the president in gaining authority for new tariffs.
The article argues that world trade languishes because millions in silver standard nations cannot buy from others due to the low value of silver versus gold. Remonetizing silver would restore buying power and stimulate global commerce.
A Nashua reader voices frustration over a string of levies including a $2 annual old age pension support tax, a general sales tax, a $7 NRA code administration share, 50 cents business tax, 4 cents per gallon gas tax, and small increases on movie tickets, noting only the income tax brings no concern.
The president plans to ask Congress for authority to use a flexible public works fund for naval construction in the next fiscal year. The plan aims to begin building 20 ships within four months to bring the fleet to treaty strength under the Vinson bill, with about 40 million dollars for initial work on submarines and destroyers. Separate dispatches warn Filipino leaders face independence choices amid political and economic tensions, including a cocoa oil excise tax that could harm many Filipinos.
The Attorney General's twelvepoint program to strengthen federal crime powers advances in Congress with House Judiciary Committee approving two measures. Following Dillinger and a federal agent murder, the panel OKs bills criminalizing killing a U.S. officer and robbing a national bank. It also backs making interstate flight to avoid prosecution a federal offense and extending interstate trafficking laws to securities and merchandise. Japan warns it may use foreign aid to China as leverage.
Secretary Cordell Hull and Under Secretary William Phillips led informal conferences with diplomatic representatives from Nine-Power Treaty signatories over Far East peace concerns. President Roosevelt expected a White House briefing on foreign affairs including the Japanese manifesto, but Hull remained at the State Department drafting a lengthy tariff memorandum.
J F Treloar announces candidacy for Supervisor in the Third District subject to Republican voters decision at the June primary. The notice appears as a formal declaration dated 1811 with Treloar’s name and district designation.
The announcement states Ed F Platte runs for Bremer County sheriff on the Democratic ticket subject to voters in the June 1934 primary. The notice notes county level race and party alignment.
William Koch declares his bid for the Democratic nomination to be state representative from the 72nd district in Bremer county. He binds his candidacy to the will of Democratic voters at the primary on June 4, 1934.
M W Bennett of Tripoli declares as a candidate on the Republican ticket in the upcoming primary. Primary election set for June 4, 1934.
R F Schmidt announces candidacy for Bremer County treasurer subject to voters will in the June 1934 primary.
George Wescott declares his bid for Bremer County treasurer on the Democratic ticket. He states plans to run a fiscally responsible campaign focused on transparent budgeting and efficient tax collection.
George T. Moulds seeks reelection to Bremer County recorder on the Democratic ticket in the June 1934 primary, subject to voters’ will.
The office of clerk of the district court in Bremer county on the Democratic ticket awaits voter approval at the June 1934 primary. H. C. Richmann is the candidate.
Voters will choose the Bremer county sheriff candidate in the June primary. Frank Sager is listed as a candidate.
For county auditor office Bremer county announces the June 1934 primary election. I. J. Stumme is named as candidate. (16-tf)
A short notice from the Bremer County treasurer’s office announces the June 1934 primary featuring candidate W. C. Hoth.
A fragment notes J H Schwake as a Democratic candidate in the June 1934 primary, listing a voter focus or candidacy in the election context. The readable text centers on party affiliation and the specified month of the primary.
The Bremer County Attorney’s office lists the June 1934 primary results featuring candidate Fred Rewoldt. The notice appears in the official county records with designation (16-tf) indicating the document page.
William Gannon of Sumner Iowa files to run as a Democratic candidate for county attorney of Bremer County Iowa in the June 1934 primary election subject to voters approval.
Ed Schoephoerster declares his candidacy for county recorder on the Democratic ticket in Bremer County. He submits his name to the June 1934 primary, stating his intent to follow the will of the voters.
Brown questions betting ethics in a quoted exchange about horseracing. The dialogue hints at personal method and moral stance without detailing specific bets or outcomes.
Lightning struck and killed a horse owned by Henry Tegtmeier on Sunday night. H C Fink and his carpenter work on F C Olrogge's new house, aiming for completion by June first. The week was unusually cold and wet with freezing temperatures across the state and 5.92 inches of precipitation in Des Moines for the first half of the month. Very little field or garden work has been done.
Mrs Edward Eheling and son Alvin visit relatives in town while Mrs PF A Bierman Mrs Ernest Bergman Mrs Amelia Eichman and Mrs P Goodenbour plan Chicago trip for a niece wedding. Henry Tonne Jr buys Pye Heinemann residence. Wendat and Wapsipinicoy Campfire Girls stage Friendly Kingdom pageant under Ruth Hall. Harold J Hoeger holds public sale of household goods as family moves to California.
Five years ago Mrs. Eugene Hale of California visited her sister Mrs. J. B. Franklin and relatives here. E. C. Marsh, returning from visiting his daughter Blanche Schneer, left for Burlington. Chris Wedemeier and Aug Wedemeier families from Ava and Nashville attended the funeral of Fred Wedemeier of Waverly and visited sisters. Mrs. F. C. Schultz and Mrs. Henry C. Koch were bruised when their car struck a rough spot near the Plum Creek temporary bridge on Primary 93.
Isle of Wight village maidens turn air minded with ambition to become certified pilots. The flying fever stems from aviation's daily presence as navy seaplanes and regular air service traffic over the island, plus wealthy residents owning private mini planes.
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