Air corps needs stronger training and equipment
The Amarlio Globe argues that the Army air service did not meet national defense needs after the mail contracts collapse. It praises fliers but blames training and equipment gaps, notes a pending congressional investigation, and stresses air power as essential to national security amid European and Far East tensions. Louis Adamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Army Air Service
Army
Army Air Corps
Air Corps
Europe
Russia
Japan
Far East
Mir
Democrats And Republicans Swap Platforms In The Fight
Dr Frank argues conservatives have swapped platforms with liberals as Democrats push toward greater central planning and Republicans embrace decentralization. He predicts 1936 campaign will feature two old philosophies in new clothes and calls for a leadership that blends best elements of both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Frank
Glenn Frank
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Washington
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Judith Lane Chapter 22 Ends In Flight To Norman
Judith Dale heads to Galveston to confront Norman after spying him dining with Mathile Bevins. Judy plans to rush to Norman that night while Morton Lampere schemes nearby. Slim Sanford ferries her toward a hoped reunion as she recalls past danger and Big Tom Bevins' legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judith Dale
Bevins
Judith
Big Tom Bevins
Rio Diablo Dam
Morton Lampere
Sanford
Jude
Oaxaca
Heaven
Norman
Houston
Slim Sanford
Galveston
Long Island
The
Galvez
Mathile
Dale
Big Tom
Clia
Beaumont
Lake Charles
Jeanne Bowman
Health Talk on Work Related Infections and Anthrax
Dr Fishbein warns workers to treat all cuts with antiseptics to prevent infection. Those handling hides and animal hair face anthrax risks, while X ray, ultraviolet and infrared exposure can cause job related diseases. Anthrax starts as a malignant pimple, enlarges, drains thick blood stained material and may gangrene. lymph glands swell and fever, weakness and vomiting may follow.
Libby Holman Plans a Serious Stage Comeback
Libby Holman, once known for smoky vocal performances, is studying drama and voice in the New York area with a view to a London debut after an intensive study period. She avoids revues, flies private planes, and notes that theater insiders see her return as a serious acting endeavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. O. McIntyre
New York
Libby Holman
Cincinnati
London
Noel Coward
Chickens Uncover Hidden Fortune on Illinois Farm
JOILET Illinois April 24 On a Long county farm owner W ser Long found coins after chickens pulled a wire from the coop. A pot of coins and a $10,000 1866 Reach’s Bank Long Branch New Jersey note were recovered but dealers said the bank note is worthless. Long withheld the coin value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joilet
Ill
Long
Reach’s Bank
Long Branch
N. J
In Days of Old Crossword Clues
A filled crossword style puzzle listing clues and letter counts for across and down entries related to Arthurian legends and related terms, including notable figures, places, and objects, with references to old English vocabulary and era terms.
Jerry Muskrat Returns to a Changed Smiling Pool
In Thornton W Burgess BEDTIME STORIES Jerry Muskrat finds the Smiling Pool flooded and his mate Mrs Jerry missing after a devastating flood. While he searches the pool and recalls their separation, others suspect she may have found safety elsewhere, leaving him lonely. The tale closes with uncertainty about Mrs Jerry and the pool's future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Muskrat
Mrs. Jerry
Jerry
Redwing
Blackbird
Peeper
Hyla
Mrs. Quack
Peter Rabbit
Johnny Chuck
Briar Patch
School Days Puzzle From The Weekly Broadsheet
The fragment shows a school page with questions and answers. It asks which European country is most densely populated, Belgium, and notes a lacrosse origin claim as a common university game. It mentions Andrew Carnegie as the Scottish philanthropist who gave away over three hundred million dollars between 1885 and 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Word Builder Luncheon Note on Theatrical Tension
A speaker at a luncheon described how tearing can be a treat to relieve tension in a theatre. He noted that war fears and primal fears run beneath calm, expressing that tearing eases hysteria when a threat looms in the audience.
Hawaiian Princess Sells Fish Rights to U S for a Dollar
In Honolulu April 24 Princess Theresa Owana Kaohelelani, a last Hawaiian noble, sold her fishing waters rights in the Pearl Harbor area to the U S government for one dollar. She cited friendship with President Roosevelt and said Hawaiians had no use for the waters, transferring her claim in federal court. The princess faces poverty despite past ties to Washington society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Roosevelt
Theresa Owana Kaohelelani
Washington
Robert Wilcox
Congress
Lymer
Pearl Harbor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo Globe
Seoretty
Amarillo
Ams Fillo
Globe News Publishing Co
Sixth
Fillmore
Gene Howe
Wilbur C. Hawk
Associated Press
Associated Prew
News and Business Department
Globe
Epeciag Messenger
Texas
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Globe Wt Ox Independent Democratic
Publis the News
Louis Adamic
NEA Service
Nea
G. B. Ro
Judith Lane
Mathise
Mathis
Scuthborne
Lampere
Justin Cunard
Eadh
Reynolds
Torch Singer
D. Meintyrl
Miss Holman
Rialto
James Whittaker
Chicago
Rolling Stone
Whittaker
Ina Claire
Broadway
Amusement World
D. H. Lawrence
Havelock Ellis
Melville
Conrad
Shakespeare
E. Phillips Oppenheim
Oppenheim
Central Park
Manhattan
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Teller
South America
Arthur's Round Table
England
Arabia
Lady Drummond
Bedtime
Thornton W. Burgess
Belgium
Word Builder
U.S