Assassination Shock Grips Europe and Western Alliances
King Alexander of Yugoslavia and French Foreign Minister Barthou were slain by Petrus Kalemen in Marseille. The murder triggered fears of a broader Balkan crisis, affecting Franco Italian accord aims, with regency set for the Yugoslav throne and Germany viewing the event through a wary lens. Further fallout touched Germany’s church, labor, and military politics, plus GM’s wage plan and NRA administration moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Petrus Kalemen
Alexander
Jugoslavia
Louis Barthou
Marceilles
Sarajevo
France
Barthou
Italy
Rome
Mussolini
Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
Elas
Peter
England
Paul
Germany
Balkans
Reich
Fontainebleu
Belgrade
Kalemen
Valda Georgeff Techernocemskis
Nne
Egon Kramer
Marie Windroch
aix-en-Provence
Gerany
Doumergue
Marseilles
Sarraut
M Rnor
Henri Cheron
Paul March
Ndeau
Henri Lemery
Pierre Laval
White and Black Magic Used in Kenya Colony
Alfred K Wise M P writes in the London Daily Telegraph that Kikuyu recognize two witch doctors the white magic practicer called mundy mugo who aids neighbors for a fee and the black magician mundy murogh who trades in vegetable poisons for desperate wives or heirs and risks life when attacked by youths at his hut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenya
Alfred K. Wise
M. P
London Daily Telegraph
Mundy Mugo
Mundy Murogh
Murogl
Sluggard Waker Recalled From Collier's Weekly
A description from Collier's Weekly portrays The Sluggard Waker a figure of the 17th and 18th centuries tasked with awakening sleeping parishioners during services He walked aisles with a long stick tickling noses of sleeping women with a fox brush and rapping the heads of sleeping men with a heavy doorknob in a church setting
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sluggard
Sluggard Waker
Collier's Weekly
National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart
President Roosevelt moves to continue the National Recovery Administration under a reformed structure with direct leadership and new boards. Observers note business opposition, banking policy shifts, and potential congressional action as the administration signals a broader push to sustain NRA while Revising its form and methods. The piece tracks reactions from financiers and political figures to the reshaped program and its implications for banks and deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pirsz
American Federation of Labor
General Motors Corporation
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr
General Motors
P. Sloan, Jr
National Industrial Recovery Act
A. F P. of L
Ager
Aganizdd
Clay Williams
New
National Industrial Recovery Board
Noosevel
San Francisco
Williams
R. A. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem
N. G
Wlliam Green
Roosevelt
Washington
Green
Federation
Mr. Williams
Sidney Hillman
Leon C. Marshall
Arthur D. Whiteside
Dun and
Bradstreet
Walton Hale
Hamilton
Pew Board
NRA
Perkins
Labor Relations Board
HINA
United States
China
National Recovery Administration
NIRA
Congress
MIA
Donald Richberg
Chicago
Johson
Mr. Richberg
General Johnson
Richberg
Ward Ensior
The
Treasury
Joana
Senate Committee On Banking and Currency
White House
Roosevelt Beieves
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Insurance Corporation
Deposit Instrance Corporation
Western Newspaper Union
Laundry and detachable collars from Troy century ago
The article traces early collar history from a Mrs Hannah Montague of Troy who created a flat collar around 1825 to ease shirt washing, to Ebeneser Brown who marketed "string collars" five years later. It notes Montague and Granwer forming a collar factory in Troy in 1834, and later laundries founded by Independence Stark in Troy, Oakland and a Pittsburgh steam laundry in 1800s, reflecting evolving garment care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannah Montague
Troy
Ebeneser Brown
Montague and Granwer
Stark
Oakland
Galit
Pittsburgh
Wyoming News Highlights From Conyers to Cody
The report lists county feed loans totaling over 142000 and a September rise of 1687 in liquor stamp sales. It notes consolidations at First Security Banks, Lusk Museum plans, and four million dollars in Home Owners Loan benefits. It covers sugar beet payments, a 3000 barrel daily stock well near Cody, and relief opera tions in Cheyenne and Sheridan. It mentions artesian water near Torrington, Crow Reservation gold prospects, water rights, German visitors to Jackson Hole, beet harvests in Converse County, Pinedale water and sewer bonds, Rock Springs airport lights, and a $75000 fund distributed to Wyoming counties for the poor. It ends with ERA leases, pond fish plantings, and federal relief for cattle and drought programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conyers County
Wyoming
First Security Bank of
Rock Springs
South Superior
A. E. Wilde
State Examiner
Lusk Museum
Home Owners’ Loan Corporation
Bayard Wilson
East Central Wyoming Masonic Club
G. O. Hanna
Lingle
Lee Hastings
Torrington
Hans Gauche
Lusk
Joseph C. O'Mahoney
John E. Dalton
AAA
Oregon Basin
Cody
Cheyenne
Sheridan
Wi. G. Metz
Crow Indian Reservation
Robert Yellowtail
Big Horn
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Jackson Hole
Edward von Maltzahn
Germany
Turpin Meadows
Converse County
A. M. Henderson
Holly Sugar Company
Pinedale
United Air Lines
Kemmerer
ERA
John L. Kemmerer
Growing Like Jesus in Ephesians Life Lessons
Lesson for October 28 outlines the believer’s high calling in Christ and the contrasted walk with the world. It covers the old man versus the new, putoffs and put ons, vices to discard, and the Spirit filled life in conduct, speech, and inner state with emphasis on self-control and gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Paul
Christ
Rights of Others and the Gospel Call to Self Sacrifice
A quoted sermon excerpt urges Christians to take sides against their own rights, ready to forego even clear privileges for others, while observing even the least obvious rights of others. The passage attributes the exhortation to Dr. H OG G Moule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. H, OG
G. Moule
Something to Live For worth doing in tough times
A reflective missive urges actions worth living for and dying for, asking if any suffering or sorrow remains that one cannot relieve. It calls for tardy justice, cheerful kindness, and long-forgotten duties one may perform to improve the world.
Trustful as Children in Chirlat Teachings
The text reflects on childhood trust as a core meaning of Chirlat’s faith, describing followers who embody innocent, naive trust akin to children. It discusses the spiritual posture of believers and the humble, trusting stance urged by the movement.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sers King
Edward W. Pickard
Prince Paul
Louis Rollin
Raymond Poincare
Ruhr
Poincare
Lorraine
AZI
Mueller
August Jaeger
Prussia
Jaeger
Satan
Bavaria
Hitler
Miniater
Labor Seldte
Dresden
Hitler Youth
Douglas Mac Arthur
Middle West
Army Corps
Geneva
MacArthur
Enator
James F. Byrnes
South Carolina
Pennsylvania
Byrnes
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
David A. Reed
Gifford Pinchot
Joseph Guffey
Bill Bowlin
Richard EB. Byrd
Little America
Antarctica
Corea
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
William Bruckart
Hugh 8. Johnson
Johnson
Wyoming State News
Lake Guernsey
Federal Bureau of Fisheries
Federal Hatchery
Miles City
Montana
Jto Wendover
CCO
Drouth
FRA
Will G. Mets
Federal Relief Administration
Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Rewapape
Fom
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