Miss Violet Ninow Among Victims in Chicago Real Estate Office HoldUp
Miss Violet Ninow eighteen daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur F Ninow 81 Ashland av was among victims in a Chicago real estate office holdup by two armed men. She deposited about 5000 dollars earlier and was forced to surrender about 1000 while clerks were searched. The robbers fled as a state trooper arrived. manager Clyde Brown refused to reveal safe combination. Several employees were relieved of small sums and a ring while the police pursued suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Violet Ninow
Arthur F. Ninow
Ashland Avenue
Victtma
Chicago
Guox
G. W. Draliinger & Son
Madisot Street
Ninow
Bt. John's School
Forest Park
Ienshler
Sie Andt
Ninan
Miye
Clyde Brown
Taylor Avenue
Oni Park
Wilia
Bliss
Euclid Avenue
North Boulevard
Oak Park
Fia
McClure
Bandits
Regional Planning Meet Draws Forest Park Leaders
Forest Park men attend the regional planning meeting led by Cal. Pierce, focusing on coordinated health work and a regional plan for multiple states, counties, and cities within a Chicago radius. Officials discuss 1950 population estimates and the need for unified health boards across borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Park
Sherman
Chilenge
Frederiel W. Bentlett
Cowl
Miready
Itis
Thiy Aupen
Cal
Piarce
Senor Anirgeon
Unis District
U. S. Public Health Service
Indiana
Styciley
Chicago
Col. Pierce
Gook County
Wnoja
Boards of Health
Bahl
Ottlcer T. DD. Rawlings
Crain
Aii
The Gigantic Birds Myth The Roc in World Lore
Stories recount the mythic roc or rukh from Arabia India and Madagascar. Early tales describe eggs over a hundred cubits high and a bird capable of lifting elephants. Modern finds in Madagascar misled researchers until scientists showed the remains belonged to flightless birds, not giants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arabia
Kerala
India
Saltor
Mareg Polo
Madagascar
Marea Pola
Madagancar
Daya
Death Lurks in Bite of Tropical Spider
A Detroit News summary notes the black widow spider Latrodectus mactans, a venomous arachnid found mainly in the South and West Indies and reaching as far as Pennsylvania and New Hampshire. Yale zoologist Alexander Petrukkevitch cites the bite as deadly to humans, while Indigenous peoples reportedly used crushed spiders as arrow poison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Petrupkevitch
Yale
Eports
Museum of Natural History
West Indies
Pennsylvania
New
Tribute Floral Memorial Misreads Fireman Badge Inscription
A veteran metropolitan reporter dies suddenly in a large city. At the funeral a cub reporter presents a grand white rose wreath shaped like a fireman’s badge with the phrase Admit within Are Ineq only. Everybody's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ore
Nature's Limitations on Whale Size and Insect Growth
The article argues that whales cannot endlessly grow due to digestive limits and lack of a forced draft breathing system. It compares to ancient insects with tiny wings and thin bodies, noting diffusion-based respiration restricts their size. It suggests growth competition and physiological constraints prevent larger forms from evolving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becaue
Rich Fishing Ground
The Bureau of Fisheries notes New England waters host about 180 fish species and several major commercial stocks.重要 species include cod haddock hake pollock sea herring mackerel swordfish halibut and salmon. The outer banks to the portheast region form the key Atlantic fishing area, with annual U.S. catches near 200 million pounds of seafood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Fiheries
New England Eeant
Taherlea
Portheuat
Definition of Building in Common Law Context
A Pathfinder Magazine excerpt discusses how common law defines a building. It notes the distinction between structures erected for permanent use and common parlance expectations that a building has a roof, using the Mecca mosque as an illustrative example of divergent views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mecca
Message of thanks to paying committee for paving work
A Forest Park Review note expresses gratitude for the paving committee and the newspaper for quickly addressing crownings on Deaplaines avenue. The message, signed by Art Haudenbcheid, highlights the prompt service to the south side monotary community and thanks the paper and committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Park Review
Real Estate Man Withdraws From School Over Tough Subdivision
A Los Angeles real estate man exited a school program claiming the subdivision lacked toughness. No further details on his identity or the institution were provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Boy Scouts Party at Forest Park Club
Forest Park hosted its first party on Friday November 20 with dancing and a barn dance. A talent contest saw Miles Sharpless win for cleverness and originality as Virginia Dvorak wore a frilly costume. Uncle Frank and others entertained the crowd with songs and stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts of Trosp
Forest Park
Forest Park Club
Miles Sharpless
Fragmented note on party cooperation in an election
A garbled item notes gratitude toward participants for cooperation in an election and mentions an implied second round. It lacks clear names, places, or dates but suggests a formal acknowledgment of collective effort in achieving a result.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Golden Rule Children
Youngatere
Birdenest
Syria
England
BOY Scout News
Virgina Dvorak
Virginik
Paul
Uncle Frank
Pant
St. BJ. Morria
Charlo Bovre
Mr. Rittig
Morrie
Seouts
Chassi Pxpress
Cleaseta All Pri Blint
Chevrolet
Murray Service & Motor Co
Madison Street
Euclid
Cos
WM. H. Gardner & Sons
Telephones
Circle Avenue
Roosevelt Road
Tie
Bud Gaieo
Temding Vo Moira
Benate
Whene Forest Ac
Seely Bros. Motor Service
Marengo Ave
Alck
Chiropractic
S. X. Cowin
D. C
Madison Bt
Phona Dearporn
Fred King
Harvey Behrens
C. A. Joslyn
King Motor Sales Inc
Chevrolet Motor Care
Fifth Ave
Washington Blvd
Maywood
Illinois
Aanaaane
Tricycles
Wagona
P. Bloom
Phone Forest
Gray