AWE THE PEOPLE By Jay Franklin Washington Reply
A long column argues against cutting relief, defending Roosevelt’s New Deal and critiquing Republican opposition. It cites Hopkins Ickes and calls for production for use, just wages, and continued relief while warning against “eat cake” policies. The piece envisions jobs, wages, and a cooperative economy to avert industrial conflict. The author cites Mari Sullivan as a critic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Franklin Washington
Sullivan
Harding
Gooliige
Roosevelt
Harry Hopkins
Taf
Ickes
Mayors Conference
Washington
White House
Kuan Tabor
AJM
Lanson
Roodevelt
Mari Sullivan
Spain the Powder Keg Eyes of the Work Focused on Spain
The piece reviews Spain as a powder keg with a looming clash over the republic. It notes Britain’s cautious stance toward the Nationalists, while Italy and Germany aid the insurgents and France and Russia lean leftward. It warns the Madrid assault could decide the rebels’ fate and hints at broader European peace stakes amid carnage and uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Great Britain
Europe
Italy
Germany
Wile Prance
Russia
Madril
Thersdals
2Nd Milan
Ubally
Maly
Rrussia
Britain
Renewed oil wells spark revival across American fields
A revival of oil production edges back to life in wells long deemed exhausted. Abandoned fields in Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and West Virginia show renewed flow, with Bradford field alone delivering millions of barrels once again. Artificial pressure techniques revived stagnant pools, driving remaining oil to the surface as engineers warn limits exist but gains extend supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jong
Bradford Feld
Pennsylvania
New York
Ohio
West Virginia
California
Texas
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Air Defense Debate Amid Naval Arms Urgency
Fragmented OCR text notes public stance on naval expansion and arms plans, with mentions of national budget pressures and rising costs. It references a tense mood about arming, restraint, and future policy, but details are unclear due to garbled phrasing.
Debate over battleships versus air power in national defense
The piece argues that military aviation dominates modern defense and questions the value of costly battleships. It cites battleships at about 60 million dollars each and suggests spending on an air fleet could yield greater home defense protection, while hinting at public distrust in government secrecy and Supreme Court influence.
British deficit weighs on recovery prospects
Britain still grapples with a government deficit as nine month revenues rise but ordinary expenditures grow. Income taxes and estate duties underperform, aging debt to the U S looms in reckoning, unemployment and relief issues persist amid uneven postwar recovery. Economists and sociologists seek causes and cures for these ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Britain
United States
United Kingdom
One-Minute Test Answers Riddled in Old Phrases
The fragmentary item lists trivia and quotes, noting George Washington as the first to be called umpire in New York state, estimating that more than one third of the population lives in cities over 100000, and identifying tortillas as Mexican corn calves. It includes a macaronic Horoscope and Emerson adage about etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
United States
George Washington
Stunt men prices rise as Hollywood rebounds in 1920s era
Hollywood workers discuss stunt pay amid a boom in the film industry. Veteran Parry notes current rates, no immediate cuts, with items like fall hazards and car stunts priced from 75 to 150 dollars daily. He cites costs and safety concerns for maintaining goodwill with studios.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Calif
Jon
Salee Cave
Hanvey
Stunles Ong
Stummlesbums
Parry
Alburtis Named for Local Contractor Who Built Rail Line
In Selinsgrove county the town of Alburtis earned its name from contractor Allen Burtis who provided extensive employment during the East Pennsylvania branch construction of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway in 1857 58 between Alburtis and Allentown. Upon incorporation as a borough on May 1918 the citizens honored his contributions to the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alburtis
Selign County
East Pennsylvania
Philadelphia and Reading
Alwurtis
Allentown
Allen Burtis
Unclear text fragment from cave area report
Fragmentary OCR notes describe police in a cave area with a man involved and a diving theme, mention a surge in a spot and prior car residence. The readable parts are inconsistent and do not form a coherent event with identifiable names or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peulare
Air Inenthe
Mader
Priscetivs Codeine
Recovery Movement Shows Further Gain in Fourth District
In 1936 the Fourth District posted broad gains across trade and industry, with factory activity and employment improving while labor unrest and wage changes affected some sectors. Auto and steel demand boosted shipments. retail sales rose, and residential construction climbed, though overall building activity remained limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monthly
Business Review
Federal Reserve
Bane
Cleveland
Tebor
Department of Commerce
Ohio
Icon Ainsted
Ight Steels
Pittsburgh
Sidely
Bani
Lake Erie
Furness
Lake Ports
Lake Dieparlz
Total New
Founding of a national university fund linked to Washington
Factographs note George Washington left 25000 for a national university, but historians say the money was never turned over to the United States or shown in other filings. Other items mention medical filters, hotel losses, and transport innovations without consistent linkage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
National University
United States
Bruce’s Body Found in Dunfermline Abbey Excavation
During excavations at Dunfermline Abbey for a new church in 191 the body of Robert Brice was unearthed within a sepulchre. The remains were found with two interwoven gold threads, encased in lead coverings and placed in a new coffin before being reinterred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce
Dunfermline Abbey
Robert Brice
Fisher misnomer for weasel family name explained
Fragmentary note explains that the so called fisher is misnamed for the weasel family. It states the animal does not resemble a typical fisher and does not venture into the wild. It mentions the group mainly feeds on rabbits birds and berries, and is active in late years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisher
Jim
Also Mentioned on This Page
WPA
Sotts
Eiowit
Brazil
Ervmcay
Ses
Wally
Supreme Court
Emerson
Ditternem
Tate
Hollywood Film Shop
Umitea Pecan Eat Rei
Fearmen Hill
Birmingham
Uimors
United States Brakeshoe
H. C. Rust
Carry Grange
F. A. Ladd
Fern Smith
Lb. McCray
George Akam
Archie Capwell
Frank Capwell
J.G. Rohister
Mra. Grave Price
Misa Myrtie Akam
Albert Hasbrouck
G. A. Thomas
Ray Bison
North Center Street
Reuben Bernstein
Bert Sauires
Toil City
Jermerson
Acre
SEE
Pennsylvania Scenic and Historic
Commission
New York City
Fmt
Bank of France
George Mortimer Pullman
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