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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1938
Page
2
Washington column by Carter Field notes that unlisted securities facing SEC rules hinder loan collateral and capital for growth. Banks shy from unlisted stock, while sterilized funds choke A B C’s expansion and job gains. Critics debate wage hour control and press radio independence amid New Deal policy tensions.
General Pershing chairs the National Anti-Syphilis Committee of the American Social Hygiene Association with Dr Ray Lyman Wilbur as vice chairman. The drive aims to enlist broad interest nationwide with state and city committees backing the effort and a war fund of 500000 dollars from volunteers.
A Chicago Tribune survey shows serological syphilis testing is not common in college admissions. Some universities require health or hygiene courses addressing the disease while others limit testing to certain groups. Dartmouth, Iowa, and Chicago are testing all newcomers. New York University offers free tests without requirement. Testing at the University of Iowa began in 1924 and paused in 1930 due to objections, later focusing on food handlers and staff.
The phrase Fidei Defensor meaning Defender of the Faith was conferred on English King Henry VIII by Pope Leo X in 1521 in recognition of his response to Martin Luther during their quarrel.
Richard Flushing of Jamaica, N Y, narrates his near fatal electric shock from an eleven thousand volt feeder at a Long Island railroad sub station on February 7 1933. A back feed hurled Flushing and his partner twenty feet apart as ground wires and molten insulators failed, leaving Flushing bald and burned but alive.
Strength of a Lion notes a lion leaping a nine foot wall with a calf in its mouth. Honeybees extinguish a candle flame with wing breeze. A secretary bird four feet high kills a venomous snake with a single foot strike, reported by Collier's Weekly.
The Seminole Indians prepared a dish called coontie from the starchy roots of the China Brier grown in Florida. The roots were chopped up and used in cooking.
The Dominican Republic hosts historic and scenic sites with Santo Domingo, once named Ciudad Trujillo, as the hemisphere’s oldest European settlement founded in 1496 by Bartolome Columbus, brother of Christopher Columbus.
A brief note challenges the belief that a rattlesnake's age can be read from the number of rings on its rattle. The article states this notion is erroneous and explains why counting rattle segments does not indicate years of life.
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