New Ruling Boosts Refined Corn Sugar Market Prospects
Secretary Hyde's administrative interpretation lifts the long standing restriction on refined corn sugar use in foods. The move is expected to raise cash corn demand by 20 million bushels, lift dextrose production to 620 million pounds, and spur refinery expansion and farmer relief across seven corn belt states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Secretary of Agriculture
Hyde
United States
Corn Products
Corn Belt
Henry &. Caulfield
Missouri
Clyde M. Reed
Kansas
Harry G. Leslie
Indiana
Arthur J. Weaver
Nebraska
Louis L. Emmerson
Ilinois
John G. Richards
South Carolina
John Hammill
Iowa
Man pays 35 year old meat bill with interest
In Springfield Missouri the McGoy brothers recall a man who bought $4.45 of meat on credit 35 years ago and now returned to settle the bill with interest after visiting the shop and producing the old ledger. The act earned the brothers praise for honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfeld, Mo
MecGoy Brothers
Mary Henderson
Washington
Congress
Virginians Plan Monument to Cornwallis Next Year
Richmond reports a memorial to Lord Cornwallis will be unveiled during the 150th anniversary celebration of the Yorktown victory. The event marks a historic commemoration of the end of the Revolutionary War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornwallis
Richmond
Lord Cornwallis
Yorktown
School Boy Kills Bandit With Stone in Hold-Up
In Seattle Washington a seventeen year old schoolboy Irving Stanb killed one of two bandits by throwing a stone as they left a store. The stone struck Dan Bunker in the head and Bunker died while the other bandit escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Irving Stanb
Dan Bunker
Stanb
Bunker
Sixth Infantry
Fort Oglethorpe
Wii
D Company
Mesa
Big Boy
Alabama
Shorty
Fort Slocum
Ble Boy
Mississippi
Tuck
Western Newspaper Union
Hospital to Brand Babies With Sun Lamp
Newark New Jersey Beth Israel hospital adopts a new identification method for newborns. A stencil with the mother’s initials is sun burned onto both mother and child’s arms within minutes of birth. The marks last ten days and may be seen longer in darkness. Dr Paul Keller developed the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Beth Israel Hospital
Paul Keller
Hunter Treed by Bear Family on North Mountain
Pat William Temple describes a hunting incident on North Mountain where four bears appeared in a clearing. He fired, killing one adult bear while the others, including a cub, pursued him. He climbed a tree and the bears guarded the area until dark before wandering off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berwick
Pat
William Temple
Benton Hunter
Temple
North Mountain
Poursue Temple
Coffins in Room With Paralyzed Son Shock Rubner Family
In Luray Virginia two coffins sit in the same room as a paralyzed young rail worker, amid a history of family violence including a fatal shooting near the home. The Ruffner family, longtime county farmers, has endured multiple killings and a homicide acquittal in Page County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruffner
Ruff
Ner
Mark Walker
Noah Fox
Fox
George Kiey
Page County
Tornado Strikes Rosetta Hurting Mrs Maggie Beattie
A tornado ripped through Rosetta injuring Mrs Maggie Beattie at her home. Two children and their mother escaped through a wire cave as the structure was destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosetta
Miss
Maggie Beattie
Rare foods shipped by air to Sweden from France
Culinary delis now travel by air to Sweden. Grapes from the Rhone valley and oysters from Brittany go from Paris to Malmö via the Amsterdam Malmö line, delighting gourmands in Stockholm or Gothenburg the next day. Swedish specialties like crawfish are shipped broad in the same manner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Air Malmoe
Rhone Valley
Brittany
Air Express
Paris
Amsterdam- Malmoe
Stockholm
Gothenburg
Hoover Sides Win Drought Relief Pact Amid Budget Debate
After days of argument in Congress a drought relief agreement broadens credit programs, adding 20 million dollars to 45 million already approved. The plan funds loans to individuals or agricultural credit firms secured by crops, not charity, with a broader scope for rehabilitation and supplies. The deal, tied to Interior appropriations and wartime veterans bonus shifts, shapes policy under President Hoover with key figures including Watson, McNary, Longworth, and Tilson involved in conference steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Hoover
Tilson
Senate
Interior Department
House
L. C. Cramton
Michigan
James E. Watson
Indiana
Charles L. McNary
Oregon
Longworth
John Q. Tilson
Connecticut
House Ways and Means
Owen D. Young
Treasury
Mellon
Hoover official sees improving business nationwide gains ahead
BR Stephenson of South Bend head of the American Bankers Association tells President Hoover that business conditions are improving across the country and should rise further this year. He adds the downturn likely bottomed on December 3 and would ease if unemployment talk decreased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
BR. O G. Stephenson
South Bend
Ind
American Banker's Association
Stephenson
Bishop James Cannon Jr Faces Church Probe in Washington
Bishop James Cannon Jr appeared in Washington before twelve traveling elders of the Methodist Church South to answer grave charges the exact nature of which was not made public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Cannon, JR
Washington
Methodist Church, South
Dramatic World War Era News Spans Trials Gifts and Youths
Long summary of 1930s world events including a church trial proposal for 1934, oil lease bribery case involving Albert B Fall, estate and trustee issues for Mrs Henderson, senate votes on power commission members, Gandhi’s civil disobedience campaign, DC-X flight mishap, Fort Oglethorpe flapjack contest, and young soldiers in WWI with unusual anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Smith
Garland
Draper
Power Commission
Republican Coalition
Sulth
Commission
India
Mahatma Gandhi
All- Indian National Congress
Gandhi
Durance
Nationalista
Notable Deaths This Week Across Arts and Nobility
The week saw the passing of figures including the Duke of Vendome a Bourbon prince Philip L Hale an American artist son of Edward Everett Gale veteran actress Mary Hampton and Lady Decies formerly Helen Vivian Gould granddaughter of Jay Gould.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Vendome
Royal Bourbon Ine
Philip L. Hale
Edward Everett Gale
Mary Hampton
Lady Decies
Helen Vivian Gould
Jay Gould
Western Newspaper Union
The Hungry King Louis XIV Eats Grand Feast
The record notes Louis XIV of France as the hungriest king. At one meal he consumed four plates of soups a pheasant or phenasafit a partridge salad roast mutton two plates of ham pastry and a fruit dessert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis XIV
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bandit
The
Norwegian National League
Chicago
Lief Erikson
Hunter
Bear
Hudson River
New Jersey
Virginia
Administration
New Zealand
Edward W. Pickard
Pearson
Virgin Islands
Paul Martin Pearson
Swarthmore
Pennsylvania
Ipols
Denmark
Navy Department
W. Evans
Baver
Hawke's Bay
North Island
Napier
Hastings
Wellington
Dames
Bluff Bill
Wairea
Walpikarea
Walpawa
Walkaremanns
Napier Harbor
Blake
Auckland
William O. Mitchell
Thomas D. Schall
Minnesota
Ernest Michel
Schall
Mitchell
Michel
E. E. Denison
Josiah van Orsdel
District of Columbia Court of Appeals
Edward E. Denison
Capitol All
Denison
District Grand Jury
Union Station
Paul M
Smedley D. Butler
Philadelphia
Butler
Maxzsolin
Roland Morris
Japan
Morris
Henry Leonard
A. M. Holding
Jesse F. Dyer
Mussolini
Lbert B. Fall
Harding
District Court of Appeals
Frank Hogan
Bia
Interior
Edward J. Doheny
Feel
Ameron Mortison
Lee
Overman
Democratic Party
Nover
Sen. Morrison
South America
Spain
Canary Islands
Cape Verde Islands
Germany
Ernest Sweeney
Haverhill
Mags
Chester Merritin
Romney
W. Va
L. 5. M. Robinson
Department 6
Navy League of the United States
L. Goldstein
Doughty
Anton Kowalski
Molze James Pre
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