Week End News Gleanings Highlights From Across The Nation
A readable collage notes a $2,000 reward for a missing item in Philadelphia, court talk on Tennessee Valley Authority, a Newburgh mother found guilty of murder with death sentence, an elephant attack at a circus, monarch hopes at Buckingham Palace, Roosevelt polling gains, rabies death in Bristol, Democratic convention changes, a Palomar telescope plan, and varied national incidents from Philadelphia to Jerusa lem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phu
Adelphia
John Barnes Townsend
Washington
Supreme Court
Tennessee Valley Authority
Dorothy Shenwood
Newburgh
Jimmy
Monday Creek
Clyde Beatty
de Bros
Rochester
Ind
Walter Powell
St. Louis
Buckingham
George V
England
Franklin D. Roosevelt
American Institute of Public Opinion
Roosevelt
Frances Voit
Bristol
Philadelphia
Tiine
Prs
Cincinnati
Fond Bernard Varnhorn
Frank
Minchie
Los Angeles
Baltimore
Champ Clark
Woodrow Wilson
Senator Clark
William Jennings Bryea
Clark
Bryan
Shamma
Bortasylvania Legionnaires
Harrisburg
Arkansas
Marcus Jacobson
Delawace River
Jerusale
Georgy
Cubmunchke Quay
Japanese and British clash over naval policy in London talks
A Nipponese report from Nichi Nichi describes the London naval conference as split over four power bases. American and British strategists favor a larger navy to defend broader interests, while Japan seeks balanced armament. The piece urges Japan to have responsible statecraft speak for the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawa
London
Iingo
Japan
Pacific
Ichi Nichi
Wen
Shrud
Baker Says Family Is World’s Most Important Institution
Former secretary of war Newton D Baker argues the family remains the key institution despite modern changes. He cites shifts from a home industry model to individual pursuits, noting electric lights, steam heat, and radio have scattered families. He praises the enduring value of traditional home life and togetherness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton D. Baker
Wer
Dorothy Garfield Fisher
Ney
Mr. Baker
Bonuses Down As Bethlehem Steel Signals Times
The article notes big executive bonuses amid a weak mood and outlines rules for compensation. It discusses the impact on stockholders and profits, and contrasts past excess with current readjustments to sustain the American profit system. It also veers into Kipling’s influence and broader imperial ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem Steel Company
Playwright’s order for clouds yields crepe hair solution
Hollywood Jan. 20 Marc Connelly asked Warner Bros to supply clouds for Green Pastures. After testing cotton, dry ice fog, and synthetic effects, the idea of crepe hair was adopted and workers prepare cloud forms with hair strips for the film.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Marc Connelly
Levant
Moses
Gabriel
Connelly
Klein
Star Signals January 20 Birthdate Guidance
The column lists birthdate tendencies for those born between November 1 and December 21. It notes favorable morning and afternoon periods with late afternoon tricky. It suggests attainable professions like ecologist, philatelist, zoologist, or botanist and hints at potential profit through steady endeavors or correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingen
Pebruary
Ali
Twenty Years Ago From the Journal Files January 1946
A Board of Education meeting swore in Frank Raymond to fill a vacancy as Heertein resigned. President Loveland named commissions covering Property, Administration, Sanitation, and Judiciaries with members Binance Berlow Raymond Whittlesey Rue Elston Rogers. The Cory Poultry and Pet Stock Association show continues at the Armory with expected high attendance tonight and through the windup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Frank Raymond
Heertein
Loveland
Binance
Berlow
Raymond
Whittlesey
Rogers
Elston
Barlow
Whittlesey and
Rue Sanitation
Whitesey
Cory Poultry and Pet Stock Association
Armory
Paris Styles Dress Hints In Early Spring Fashions
The article notes spring dress trends seen in Paris with Breton shapes sailors and brimmed hats. It mentions Dutch influenced bonnets and Winged flares, Chinese inspiration crowns, and colors navy black white. It also covers hat practicality, fabrics like panama and straw, and a surge of simpler spring sports felts and veils. The piece cites J Walter Ciougi’s fall and local sportsmen club elections plus a fashion tip on first spring straws following Breton lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Duchess of Gloucester
Wil
North Center Street
Fox Sports
Warn Against Speedy Driving For Conditions
The Pennsylvania Motor Federation urges motorists to slow for road conditions citing 12,000 of about 60,000 1933 accidents caused by driving too fast for conditions. Maximum highway speed is 40 mph with many limits. commercial vehicles have lower limits by license class. Restrictions include 10 mph near blockades, 20 mph in business districts, and 200-foot proximity rules to crossings and schools. drivers must use careful and prudent speed and avoid endangering lives or property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Motor Federation Today
S. Edward Gable
Witten
Qwithin
Ibusness
Sun and Whisky Start Blaze in Boston Store
Fire department report describes a sunny glare through a window concentrating on a whisky bottle, igniting a blaze at a Boston liquor store despite below freezing temperatures. No injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Sun
Qindow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott
Mattvor Bros
Wty
Soumeen
British Guiana
Kipling
Hattoru
Govern Minh
Ripting
Tom Tilson
Heaven
Art Klein
Warner Brothers Studio Mechanical Division
Bnally
Perry Nichols
Cor
Mu. A Hospital, & Son
J. Walter Ciougi
Corry
United Sportsmen
Casnp
Frank Selecter
Christie
Gail Taylor
Paul Downey
Ei Barlow
D. A. Stennett
Chas. Kinley
R. G. Dawson
Telephone 770
F Model Dairy CO
Corry, Penna
Penn'a Wiotors Federation
Westminster Abbey
Britain
U.S. Senate
Theodore Roosevelt
New York City
Jehief
Luna Park and Beans Sre Clean
Ann Page
MAZDA
Hamburg
Tae