Singapore Port Shine as World Gateway and Fortress
A Washington bulletin notes Singapore’s planned $50,000,000 fortifications and status as a premier trading hub. It details its strategic Strait of Malacca position, 2 by 14 mile island size, and rise from jungle to a 490,000 population metropolis with vast shipping, rubber, tin, and pepper trade. The piece highlights cosmopolitan mix, transit hub, and Sir Stamford Raffles’ founding vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Singapore
House of Commons
Gibraltar
Aden
Washington, D. C
National Geographic Society
Great Britain
Asia
Strait of Malacca
Malay Peninsula
Sumatra
India
China
Sultan of
Jobers
Eall Ir
Sam
Jay
Stamford Raffles
East India Company
Kipling
Par
Ocernica
Malay Archipelago
Africa
Europe
Singapore Island
Equator
Ist
Ja J
Victoria Memorial Hall
Rooster Eggs Explode In Wheaton Kitchen Mystery
In Wheaton a yard tale ends in explosions as homegrown eggs from white Leghorns convert to black Minorcas after a skirmish with rats. Albert Allen discovers roosters atop a record crop of dies and unearths bootlegger ties, with eggs packed like high proof jars and a kitchen damaged by charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheaton
Albert Allen
Harrison Street
Geery
Mr. Allen
Allen
Mr. Alien
The
Roosters
Tony Mullo
John Gerona
Mr. Mullo
Mullo
Robert J. Casey
Chicago News
City float at Stratford avenue bridge under repair
The Stratford avenue bridge float was restored to its original face by Hubbell and Jaynes and moored at the city dock after storms. The U S Engie boat 25 shifted position, will conduct trial trips for the Naval Reserves, and the harbor saw six trips past the bridge collecting six barges and five schooners. The tug Theodore Smith from New York operated three trips. Three barges of coal tied at the city dock, two for Shelton and one for local industries. Captain Ernest Hull and Roland Hallquist left on Pilot for Northwort returning today. Vice Commodore and Mrs Harris hosted Mr and Mrs Royal H Smith aboard Fellowcraft at Mattatuck Long Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stratford Avenue
Hubbell and Jaynes Company
Isis
Theodore Smith
New York
Shelton
Ernest Hull
Ageport Motor Works
Roland Hallquist
Harry S. Harris
Royal H. Smith
Maplewood N. J
Harris
Fellowcraft
Mattatuck
Long Island
Sarazen and Hagen Lead in Troon Play
The article notes Sarazen and Hagen atop the Troon field as favorites in the upcoming qualifying rounds. It lists American players on both courses, including Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen, with 80 qualifiers advancing to the 72 hole championship at Troon. Special trains and cars are expected as crowds gather for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Vardon
Sidward Ray
Roger Wethered
Troon
Walter Hagen
Brush
George Ausbach
Boston
Harry Brown
Mexico City
Jim Barnes
Pelham Manor
Charles Hoffner
Philadelphia
MacDonald Smith
California
BE. W. Clarke
Asheville
Johnny Farrell
Quaker Ridge
Leo Diezel
Washington
Gene Sarazen
Joe Kirkwood
Tommy D. Armour
Glassow
United States
England
Scotland
France
South Africa
Household Suggestions From a Vintage Domestic Column
Left over fish can be served with oil and vinegar or lemon juice as a salad or warmed in an eye sauce made with drawn butter or White sauce and egg. Bookcases should harmonize with other furnishings and fit under windows. Stock for soups and dressings should not sit in a covered vessel after straining unless the cover is perforated. Hang clothes on hangers and repair them to gain wear. Plain canned fruit enhances dessert with a dollop of whipped cream.
Intellectual development limited by the individual expert says
Dr H H Goddard, former head of the Ohio Bureau of Juvenile Research and now on the Ohio State University faculty, argues that intellect varies by individual. He asserts many people undervalue others and that those with lower intelligence are still valuable citizens. He criticizes punishing mentally ill children and calls for tailored education based on different intelligence grades. He notes dangers of applying outdated methods and emphasizes acceptance of facts by parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
H. H. Goddard
Ohiao Bureau of Juvenile Research
iOhio State University
Goddard
Council Service Club Holds Annual Banquet in Fort Worth
Dr. Charlotte Dorkin, president of the Council Service club for three years, received a fil ted overnight bag at the second annual banquet held at the Business and Professional Woman's club. More than 60 members attended the dinner and a post dinner dance with guests from out of town. Peach blossoms decorated the hall and rose favors bore member names and nicknames. Miss Belle Slosburg gave a club prophecy and Miss Helen Klein offered a future prophecy. Miss Estelle Bornstein was toastmistress as toasts were read from those at the speaker's table by Lillian Romaf, Blanche Weinstock, Theresa Landes, Fannie Pious, Elizabeth Sherman, Sara Shopick, Kata Cohen, Diana Olderman, Minerva Pious, Sadie Schwartz, Ruth Mendelson, Margaret Cohie and Elizabeth Barske.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Dorkin
Council Service Club
Business and Professional Woman's Club
Belle Slosburg
Helen Klein
Estelle Bornstein
Lillian Romaf
Blanche Weinstock
Theresa Landes
Fannie Pious
Elizabeth Sherman
Sara Shopick
Kata Cohen
Diana Olderman
Minerva, Pious
Sadie Schwartz
Ruth Mendelson
Margaret Cohie
Elizabeth Barske
Advertised Articles Scrutinized by Consumer Critics
The buyer notes that items he purchases have undergone extensive worldwide criticism by competitors and consumers. He argues this scrutiny proves the manufacturer’s confidence in quality and makes false claims unlikely due to the risk of exposure.
Also Mentioned on This Page
BIG Emporium
Vance
Bridgeport
Rhona Barnum
Lenox Laundry Soap & Hars
Argo
Fairfield
Southport
Sarazen
Hagen
Swansea
Wales
Davis & Hawley Co. Jewelers
Main Street
Wall Street
Tam
Him
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