Intrigue and Robbery Knot Ivy and Thayer Lovers
Antoinette Peyton confronts University of Thayer professor Larry Welch over his sister Ivy and Thayer. Tony reveals she is married to Thayer, stirring a feud. Vernon robs a bank, $100,000 stolen, and flees as Jim Hanvey, famed detective, begins investigating with bank president Randolph Fiske weighing Vernon as the car driver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antoinette Peyton
University
Thayer
Ernon
Larry Welch
Ivy
Tony
Welch
Oly
Larry
Tay See
Vernon
Jim Hanvey
Randolph Fiske
Max Vernon
The Liquor Plot In The Thayer-Vernon Case
Detective Hanvey questions janitor Mike about a liquor scheme linked to Meester Thayer. The plan involved buyers paying sixty dollars a case while the seller or intermediary kept twenty dollars, with one cent of profit going to Thayer. Two cases were discussed for a recent party, and Thayer was said to have paid quickly, though not all money went to the janitor. Reagan escorts Hanvey to the Vernon room, where the hall scene hints at ongoing inquiry and interest from onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meester Hanvey
Meester Thayer
Mike
Thayer
Vernon
Flo
Hanvey
Reagan
Max Vernon
Harvey
Deshabille
John
Stuf
Jim
Jim Hanvey
Chief
Marland Platinclothes
Fiske
Whanney
Pat
Steel City
Carmicine
Knife clue tightens case on Vernon in college town
In Marland rooms of Vernon and friends, a bloodied knife is found hidden in a closet. Reagan deduces the weapon matches the murder of Thayer and suggests Vernon may have planted it, aligning with earlier doubts about the victim and motive.
Roosevelt Cruise Highlights President Strain and Delegated Load
Washington remarks on President Roosevelt’s White House departure for rest and fishing as evidence of the intense mental and physical burden of leading the nation. The piece recounts his early crisis handling in 1933, the banking holiday, congressional sessions, and the ongoing demands that prevent a true honeymoon in office. It notes how aides and lawmakers cope, including Senator Tydings posting office hours and Senator Clark challenging portions of the New Deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
White House
United States
Executive Mansion
United
Congress
Mr. Roosevelt
Senate
House
Internal Revenue
President Hoover
President Coolidge
Harding
President Wilson
Taft
Theodore Roosevelt
Hoover
Rapidan River
Virginia
Potomac River
President Harding
Senator Tydings
Maryland
Tydings
Bennett Champ Clark
Missouri
Champ Clark
Woodrow Wison
Clark
Wilson
Aissouri
Union
Why a Child Steals a Ring and Learns Why
National Kindergarten Association article shows a seven year old who took a pearl ring to wear. After a teacher reports the act the mother, with guidance from parents, learns to address the root cause by offering a like ring to wear and explain behavior. The piece urges parents to seek the child’s motive rather than punish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilda Richmond
National Kindergarten Association
New York
Mutch
June
Daddy
Max Vernon Named in Questionable Item Use
The report notes that Max Vernon is identified as the man who used the item in question. The brief cites the name and context without sensational detail, presenting a straightforward incident outline and local attribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Vernon
Immaculate Gloves Care and Cleaning Guide
Instructions for cleaning and maintaining light leather gloves. Use lukewarm water and mild soap flakes, wash gently, rinse, and squeeze out moisture. For stubborn spots, rub with dry soap flakes. Rinse, dry on a towel, reshape, and air dry away from heat.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Octavus Roy Cohen
Octavus Moy Cohen
WNU Bervica
Chapter
William Bruc
Peterman
ANT Food
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Mail Towns Remedy CO
Milwaukee
Wis
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!