Tidal Wave Disaster Hits Colima City Mexico
Reports from refugees describe a devastating tsunami at Cuyutlan and Colima City with many deaths and wrecked buildings. Governor Saucedo coordinates relief from Manzanillo as officials count at least 30 corpses with higher tallies feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colima City
Mexico
Cuyutlan
Saucedo
Colima State
Manzanillo
Left-handed people estimated at three to four percent
The article notes that between three and four percent of all people are left handed. It presents the statistic as a general estimate without identifying individuals or specific studies.
St Louis Star to Merge with Rival Times Paper
The St Louis Star and Times will be created after the Star-Chronicle Publishing Co buys the St Louis Times. Elzey Roberts, Star publisher, confirms the publication will be merged under Star management with the Star taking name, goodwill, subscription list, equipment and certain assets while not assuming Times liabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
St. Louis Times
Star- Chronicle Publishing Company
St. Louis Star
The
Star
Elzey Roberts
St. Louis Star and Times
Roberts
Times
S. S. S. Tonic Promises Health Boost and Appetite Aid
An ad touts S. S. S. as a liquid tonic that stimulates the stomach’s secretions, aids digestion, restores appetite, and rebuilds red blood cells to bolster resistance to disease. It promotes a two week treatment in regular and double sizes available at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.S
S.S.S
Lone Warrior Foils Gold-Seeker Wagon Train
A party of twelve Iowa gold seekers bound for the Black Hills are halted by a lone Sioux warrior. He sprinkles quick shots with a repeating carbine, scattering the mule team and driving the expedition away. The white men abandon their quest, humbled by a single daring Indian. Tomorrow the feature is The Chief and the Black Man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Black Hills
Uncle Ray's Funmaker leaflet request and return mail
Mount Vernon obituary notes William M. Mitchell aged 76 died in Louisville Kentucky after weeks of illness. He was born in western Illinois attended Cornell College and lived in Mount Vernon for years. He worked with railroads and served as a railroad commissioner in Kansas. Survived by widow Louise and daughter Mrs T L Mitchell. Funeral attendees travel to Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
William M. Mitchell
Louisville
Illinois
Cornell Col
Mers Vernon
Mitchell
Kansas
Louise Mitchell
T. L Mitchell
Helen Anele Edwin Mitchell
Gilbert Beranek
Robert Eles
Lost Nation
R. E. Cressey
Lost Nation Friends
Jacobs
Maywood, Ill
Baptist Church
Gertrude Mae Cressey
Ralph H. Bishop
Gladyce Mason Cressey
George H. Haack
Bishop
Florence
Wis
Haack
Kidnaping Measure Signed By Hoover And Made Into Law
The Lindbergh tragedy spurred a federal act that makes interstate kidnaping a crime. President Hoover signed it. the law allows prison terms at the judge’s discretion for moving a victim across state lines or abroad. Originally a death sentence was proposed but replaced with longer imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Patterson
Representative Cochran
Missouri
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Uncle Ray’s
the Lone Warrior
Dakota Prairies
Uncle Ray
Rosenbaum’s
Th Syndicate
Sey
V “A
Mien
Men’s Union
Epebe
Pacer
Liberal Credit
Lloyd Fiber
Cies