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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1933
Page
4
El Paso Texas UPI reports the Hueco mountain cave inhabitants known as the basket makers, possibly 5000 years old, left baskets of yucca fiber with their dead, and their culture included corn cultivation and spear hunting. Recent discoveries expand the facts about these prehistoric people in the region.
El Paso researchers report high artistry pendants and necklaces recovered from caves. Remnants of rabbit fur and feathers indicate varied burial customs, suggesting possible multiple cultures or races. C B Cosgrove and local Amateurs push to preserve relics and curb losses.
Fragment mentions other tasks beyond baskets and a cave in the Hueco mountains with over 1 000 san. The passage provides limited context on who found what and for what purpose.
Kansas City report says Jackson County sheriff or clerk, named as animal expert, discontinued the wolves bounty to protect dogs. The move ends wolf killings in the county under the prior program.
County official defended a premium system with $5 for sons of county dogs and $3 for wolf pups saying it deterred people from collecting on German shepherd dog scalps.
Geologists and oil men study the test well drilled near Coalinga by Earl McAdams and associates. The well at 10 831 feet is the deepest ever drilled and shows oil and gas potential. Drillers say the depth challenges shale theories and could spark a new era of development in the Coalinga Kettleman field. Wrens often change mates between broods.
Advice column by Dr William Brady addressing dog loyalty and anti vivisection views, insulin and antitoxin progress, and readers questions on pupil dilation sleep needs and leg cramps. Includes critique of Balto monument and notes on Arctic poles.
Will Rogers writes from New York after his trip to Washington praising J. P. Morgan's character while noting senators aim to prosecute him. He predicts Morgan could become a beloved public servant or philanthropist if he dedicates afternoons to public service.
A. D. Murphy, the last rider in Salt Lake City's mounted police, shepherds flocks along the sheep trail from desert winter grazing to the mountains. Each spring to early summer, as many as 3,000 sheep cross the route, with Murphy noting none of the animals are lawbreakers.
A Wichita exhibition displays more than 900 newspapers from foreign countries including recent arrivals from the Isle of Man, Straits settlements, and Argentina. The unusual event features a variety of press artifacts and offers readers a glimpse of international journalism.
A brief look at where student newspapers from colleges issued printed copies during the 1970s. The article notes campus presses, distribution methods, and archival challenges for researchers studying campus journalism.
Nine inches of rain fell in thirty five minutes at Assam India in what experts say may be a world record for a rain storm.
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