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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1929
Page
6
Senator William H King of Utah laments concentration of power and wealth as mass production and trusts erode independence. He warns prosperity without moral and cultural soul costs, urging defense of individualism and the diffusion of power over centralized control.
Scientists from multiple universities and public health labs report on how cooking utensils affect vitamin and mineral retention. Aluminum and iron pots feature prominently as factors in preserving nutrients while addressing concerns about cancer links.
The Greenville News reports on proposals to lower taxes on earned incomes before investment income. It notes Hoover and Mellon favor relief first for wages, while questions arise about thrift rewards and broader tax structure amid Prohibition enforcement and federal case backlogs.
A scrambled report notes the Department of Justice remains under scrutiny as a survey probes the real causes behind stage court action. The effort centers on examining statistical reports to clarify motives and procedures.
A highly garbled OCR fragment references a local item with names and numbers but is largely unreadable. It hints at a proposed occurrence or meeting and includes scattered personal and group identifiers without clear context or verifiable facts.
5 PUEDE AT MPO SCHGES Mey ry.
The readable fragments suggest a broken note referencing entities like Poydemt and Ns ext Ts with scattered terms such as ge Byte and Pees VW LTON Bok PRET. The legible parts hint at a technical or institutional context but details are indiscernible, yielding a sparse item for record purposes.
President Hoover declares strict standards for all appointees and insists on independence from local leaders. He expands his staff to review applicants and will not tolerate local jobholder assessments. He will personally serve as the administration spokesman.
Gossip in capital circles questions whether Cole L. Blease, the junior senator from South Carolina, is losing power. Some say his day is done, others doubt it, but the issue remains whether he can still exert influence over future office holders as he faces a new political year in an old town.
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