Prince Abdul Khan Seeks Sugar Studies at LSU
Abdul Ghandi Khan, dubbed Prince of Asia, is a freshman at Louisiana State University studying sugar engineering. He came to the United States after two years in England to learn American ideals and homemaking while researching sugar production. His father Abdul Chaffar Khan once reigned in Afghanistan before British intervention and exile, and Abdul says he seeks to understand American life and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Abdul Ghandi Khan
Afghanistan
Louisiana State University
Prince of Asia
Abbie
Abdul
United States
England
Abdul Chaffar Khan
Terres
Upelainger
Abdul Chagar Khan
Peshawar
India
America
Kill Snails From Sky Rid Pastures Of Pest
Washington report describes an aerial dusting campaign to control the river fluke snail pest in California sheep pastures. Copper sulfate dust spread by airplane targeted marshy feeding grounds where larvae sheltered, aiding sheep ranchers in Serra valleys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Department, of Agriculture
Serra
Retired Spanish Officers Form National Association
Thousands of former army and navy officers priests and government workers placed on the retired lists by the republic have organized The General Center of Retired Employees of Spain to safeguard their interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Madrid
Farm Leaders Watch Muscle Shoals Legislation
Washington reports Senator Black predicts a Democratic Congress will pass Muscle Shoals legislation, reviving wartime nitrate plant plans. The Farm Bureau objects unless Cove Creek Dam in the Clinch River is built to ensure high water flow and boost Wilson Dam horsepower. opposition to extra public funds remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank 1 Weller
Associated Press Farm
Washington
Muscle Shoals
Teo Edward A. O'Neil
Farm Bureau Federation
Cove Crack Dam
Clinch River
Tennessee
Wilson Dam
Hoover
Norris
Farm Bureau
Black
Congress
Porto Rico Opens a Sparse Public Broadcasting Station
Porto Rico launches a lone broadcasting station that airs new programming three nights per week. The station operates with limited schedule, serving a small local audience and signaling a modest start for regional broadcasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Rico
Oklahoma Cotton Lab Develops Strains for Better Fiber
Oklahoma scientists at the Oklahoma Experiment Station cross and segregate cotton strains to yield longer lint higher and more uniform fiber with drought resistance. The station has 1160 rows of plants and 14 strains in development plus the famed Oklahoma Triumph 44 through plant individual selection. Dr L L Ligon directs the station which is aided by the U S Department of Agriculture and emphasizes maintaining purity of developed types.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklshome Experiment Station
United States Department of Agriculture
Oklahoma
Girl Says Dumb Can Help In Private Secretary Roles
London report notes a girl asserts that being dumb can be a smart asset for a private secretary. The piece discusses whether perceived naivety aids in professional discretion and task handling in office work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Stevenson
David Toloyd George
Arin
Miss Stevenson
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prince Abdul Ghandi Khan
Yardley
Sountain
Fen
PeVilbiss
Seaheed of
Sic
Ey Whitman
Clears & Cigerstios
Segr
Committee On
Coronado Tadiot
Rae Samplele
Wolfe
Indi- Halo
Cen Rene Ce
Mits Beck
Bere Hendie
Micaelenett
Eas Hendies
Stes
Goloy
Golf Seas
Ing R. Fe Essa
Tle
Japan
China
Germany
France
Gamble Stores
Huron
Gaby—organdy
Drew and
Bonnet
Wenten Enen
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