Navy Seeks Faster Pilot Training to Meet Fleet Needs
Washington July 15 The navy unveils a new training plan to speed up aviator development as it faces a growing fleet and pilot shortfalls. The program closes the two year gap between graduation and aviation training and expands preliminary courses for enlisted men and reserve pilots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Ragsdale
Washington
Navy
Department
Naval Academy
Pensacola
Naval Reserve
Air Services
Fleet
Hampton Roads
San Diego
Great Lakes
Saratoga
Lexington
Aviation Reserve
Doctors invoke finance system in Chicago medical plan
The Chicago Medical Society unveiled the modern medical budget plan to finance care for ill patients unable to pay upfront. Doctors receive 86.87 percent of fees via a six percent loan, while the finance company holds 13.63 percent for bad loans, aiming to reduce charity and avoid medical commercialization. The piece notes a separate baseball record by Sheldon Levine from Evansville Central in 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Medical Society
James H. Hutton
Hutton
Finance Corporation
Sheldon Levine
Evansville, Ind
Central Club
Americans Move to 38 Bust Measure for Models
Paris, July 15. The ideal American bust for models is 38 inches, not 36, says Miss Dorothy Schnitzer. She attributes changes to athletics and outdoor life improving the physique of American women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Dorothy Schnitzer
Schnitzer
Saint Mary Magdalene Convent Founder May Become First American Saint
Omaha July 15 The Italian noblewoman Annette Bentivoglio known as Mother Magdalene founded the city’s first Poor Clare convent fifty years ago. Canonization proceedings begin with a solemn summer trial to decide if she lived a saintly life and performed miracles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Mary Magdalene
America
Magdalene
Annette Ventivoglio
Rome
Evansville
Ind
United States
Joseph F. Rummel
Albert Kleber
Mother Magdalene
Vatican
Annette Bentivoglio
Italy
Bologna
Annette
Poor Clare
San Lorenzo
New York City
New Orleans
Cleveland
John Creighton
Creighton
Constance
1928 World Payments Show U S Net Creditor Despite Debts
The 1928 balance of payments study tallies over 21 billion dollars in international goods services and financial flows. Credit items reach 10.648 billion with debit goods and services at 10.608 billion. Secretary Lamont notes invisible exchanges lift total beyond visible trade and calls the U S a net creditor, with war debts excluded, near nine billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United, States
Commerce Department
United States
Lamont
Sige
Year 1928 Shows Tremendous International Exchange
The fragment notes that 1928 was a year of tremendous international exchange and business activity, highlighting wide global interaction and commerce across nations.
Coventry man completes France-like tour of England in ten years
James Allen of Coventry earned 75 000 from a rich uncle ten years ago and used it to visit every city town and hamlet in England by car. He set out to see the north first and continued until he had seen all regions, becoming the first Englishman to promise such nationwide coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
James ‘Alen
Coventry
Allen
England
Community Notes From Rockwood Hall And Local Trips
Mrs and Mrs. J. J. Dubois and family returned from a two week Iowa vacation. Lenore and Betty Saul of Aberdeen visit at Mrs. Pauline James. The play Two Days to Marry In by LaDelle home talent drew fair crowd with $35 proceeds hindered by storm. Helen DuVoyle players set tents on school grounds for Friday Sunday shows. Twenty teams and a Farmall tractor used in Harley Mortimer’s corn field. Mortimer ill. Grant Walton had amputation of the middle finger at a Huron hospital. Mrs. Perry Dickson and her father Henry Walton visited in Huron. W F M S met with 25 attendees. Maxine Lund sang. Dorothy and Derald Sims returned to near Philip after visiting Mrs. Margaret Tanner. Mrs. August Bleedorn and Perry Beessie visited relatives. Mrs. Safronia Payen and Mrs. Fannie Kennison visited Albert Farvie’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Dubois
Gou Willlee
Iowa
Charles Meyers
Carl
Ruth
Beth
Maxine Sutter
Mira Glidden
Huron
Helen DuVoyle
Harley Mortimer
Huron Hospital
Perry Dickson
Henry Walton
Ther
Raymond May
Shirlee Sutter
Maxine Lund
Alice Sims
Dorothy
Derald
Margaret Tanner
Philip
August Bleedorn
Perry and
Beessie
Redfield
Safronia Payen
Fannie Kennison
Albert Farvies
Failure to Pay Debts Keeps Jobber in Jail
Bernard B. Reiss, a former St. Louis shoe jobber, has spent a year in Warrenton jail over unpaid debts. Federal Judge Charles M. Faris ordered payment of 27 345 or contempt of court, while Reiss and counsel argue he is effectively imprisoned for debt and seek a retrial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrenton
Bernard
Reiss
St. Louis
Charles &. Faris
Fragmented OCR sports and notices item from early period
The text mixes varied items: a loan to a gambling group, an Astesttlan immigrant youth, a four year old with wife and four children, Davis Cup with 30 nations and 29 participants, a bicycle record 2 02 for a mile, and Ed Walsh strikeout record from a 1906 World Series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tle
Ed Walsh
Reefort
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lone Eagle
Albuquerque
N. M
Charles Lindbergh
Mastin Bi-Ni-Na
Mastin Chiah
Indy
U.S
Joe Weninger
Milwaukee
Win
Sherman
Moe
Hoover Gleaners
Hoover
Hitchcock
Mila
Vent Rogers
Pearl Spring Water Co
al C
Ce K.C
Agron, SD
New York
Cheviot Our
Bellevue
Soiesette
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