Advertising Representatives in Chicago and New York
CHICAGO ALLEN KLAPP FRAZIER CO 540 N Michigan Ave NEW YORK ALLEN KLAPP FRAZIEN O SL Fifth Avenue FULL LEASED WIRE REPORTS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The paper carries AP and UP dispatches and local news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Allen-Klapp-Frazier CO
Michigan Ave
New York
Allen-Klapp-Frazien
OSL
Fifth Avenue
Associated Preas
International News
United Press
Associated Press
He who promises runs in debt Tal mud
A compact aphorism notes that promises incur debt while mud surfaces as a plain spoken image. The line laments overcommitment and the cost of words tied to unkept pledges.
Roosevelt Faces Soft Coal Strike and Guffey Snyder Law
The United Mine Workers report 400000 miners in twenty six states on strike over pay. President Roosevelt backed the Guffey Snyder bill to sustain the labor code system and avert a wider crisis while signaling a quick settlement could ease coal supply concerns and stabilize prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mine Workers
Roosevelt
Congress
Supreme Court
House Committee
NRA
Roosevelt calls for private relief help in third Mobilization
In a plea during the third annual Mobilization for Human Needs President Roosevelt urges private agencies to take over more relief work. He notes government aid has prompted public belief that private charity is no longer needed and asks citizens to rally to private agencies to perform services funded by taxes. The piece ends with a critical quote about politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Kennedy to resign SEC job after fifteen months
Joseph P Kennedy, first head of the Securities and Exchange Commission, will quit to resume private business on Wall Street. James Landis is expected to succeed Kennedy as chairman, with traders wary of the shift and eyeing Kennedy's market experience as hard to replace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph P Kennedy
Securities and Exchange Commission
Wall Street
James Landis
Commission
Kennedy
SEC
Sandis
David Lawrence
Washington Observer
Landis
Financial District
Administration reforms face SEC role in utility act
Time could bring unforeseen hurdles to the reform program as the SEC prepares to take on a new administrative role with the utility holding company act. Confidence from business and finance leaders is crucial, and Landis’s handling may ease concerns while Governor Landon plots a White House bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SEC
Landis
Landon
Kansas
White House
Hard Policy Warns Iowa Liquor Board Employees
A bulletin from Iowa Liquor Control Commission headquarters warns that any employee caught drinking liquor on state store or warehouse premises will lose their job immediately. The policy aligns with the liquor law, treating store premises as public places subject to criminal penalties for drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Liquor Control Commission
Liquor Commission
Uplifters and opinions mix in a 1930s collage
A jumbled digested column criticizes well meaning programs as meddling. It contrasts hospital care, wage reform, wheelbarrows in the Virgin Islands, bathtub shortages, and political quips to expose the era’s misplaced benevolence and stubborn customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Virgin Islands
Noted Texas Publisher Carter Among New York Figures
Texas publisher Amon G. Carter receives wide recognition in New York with fans and celebrities saluting him. He is linked with Will Rogers and crony Lee Orwell, while his early days as a door to door canvasser are recalled. The article notes Manhattan’s dog friendly trend from hotels to cafés, pointing to the Park Lane’s dog playground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Amon G. Carter
Carter
West Texas
Fort Worth
Will Rogers
Lee Orwell
Gene Crawley
Manhattan
Ritz
Park Lane
Pickle vendor and nightlife plans loom in city chatter
A street scene shows a Russian vendor selling pickles in a neat display while a planned weekly event called Saturday Night an after midnight supper and dance club is teased. The piece notes William Gaxton’s long rise in theater and his venture into perfume as he eyes a future leadership role, amid talk of glamour and Broadway culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Park,avenue
Park Avenue
Education and romance advice from a curious column mix
A fragmentary column jumble discusses Tom improving his education without formal schooling and offers Miss Manners style dating advice. It includes reader questions about popularity at dances and a prior letter about a capricious girl, with guidance to seek multiple companions and stay cheerful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Manners
Notable failed tryouts of crack salesmen across trades
The article notes several brief ventures by would be salesmen including Julius Tannen in furniture Jack Norworth in merchandising Louis Man in commerce and Jimmy Hussey in real estate, all ending quickly. It highlights varied outcomes with a general view that failures exceed successes, and mentions Ellen Glasgow as a rising literary figure in Richmond Virginia. A street band plays outside the writer’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Tannen
Jack Norworth
Louis Man
Jimmy Hussey
How to Be Happily Married and the Mind’s Reach
A conversation on love and marriage notes that men often fall for images in media and may marry based on a spark. It argues unhappy marriages could improve if both partners face life honestly and abandon egotism. It also extols nurturing bright children to unlock genius through opportunity and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonardo
Louvre
Paris
E. R. Groves
N. C. University
ROW TO SOLVE YOUR PERSONAL PROBLEMS
A booklet by Albert Edward Wiseam offers ten illuminating tests to apply to personal problems involving money position or loved ones. Readers can request Personal Problems by sending a stamped self addressed return envelope with a 3 cent stamp to Wisram care of the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Edward Wiseam
D. Re
Fie Eamelle
World owes a living to the renis and the ordinary
A reader asks if the world owes a living to the renis any more than to ordinary people. The reply states that in a vital sense it does, as nothing would justify the world without providing for all who work and contribute.
Trilobites Featured as Highly Organized Ancient Inhabitants
Fossil records portray trilobites as once highly organized marine inhabitants of the globe with complex body plans and structured ecosystems. Their study illuminates early arthropod evolution and Paleozoic habitats.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gedar Rapids
the Gazette Company
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Thinais
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
South Dakota
Wisconsinl
Marion
Calvin Coolidge
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Hoover
Junior
Mona Lisa
Sid the Statesman
George Clark
Houston Street
East
Russia
William Gaxton
Tom
Mary Manners
Harry L
DIAL
White Eagle Coal Co
First Street
Llen Glasgow
Miss Glasgow
West Main Street
Richmond
el Capitan
Albert Edward Wiggam
Henrietta Leaver
Miss Amerca
DR. J
Yen Optometrist
Crcker Rapids
Caz c
Hall-Ekfelt