Electric Pumps for Farm Use
Oliver I. Adams, county agent, outlines three electrically operated pump types for farms: shallow well pumps are cheapest and perform well from the bottom of the well, deep well pumps suit any depth but require a pump house over the well, and jet pumps work best from 25 to 70 feet deep though efficiency drops with depth. University of Arkansas recommends jet pumps for 25 to 70 feet when a pump directly over the well is impractical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver I. Adams
University of Arkansas College of Agriculture
Growing So Steadily Has Man's Stature Since Old Days
Unedited fragmentary text notes a 33-year-old man would not fit armor from 1000 years ago. It recounts Faubion Bowers a 24-year-old New Yorker questioned in Japan as a spy and held in the Dutch East Indies for three weeks before being deemed merely an American traveler wanting to return home. It briefly mentions mermaids purses and doodler aids in city life and candle clocks in early England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los. Angeles
Faubion Bowers
Japan
Dutch East Indies
Social Calendar Risks and Club Dance Notes
Social calendar items list bridge club meetings at Mrs. Vincent Foster home on Tuesday afternoon with high score noted. Also two guest tables at Mrs. Syd McMath home with daisies and summer flowers. Morton marriage announcement reports Louise Morton and Lex Morton wed June 26 at First Baptist Fulton. both graduates, groom with Missouri Pacific in Fulton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuesdaay Centrant Bridge Club
Vincent Foster
Vincent Moster
Merlin Coop
Syd McMath
O. C. Sutton
George Newhorn Jr
Sutton
Kelley Bryant
Earl Hill
Louise
Lex Morton
Fulton
W. R. Hamilton
First Baptist Church
Fulton High School
Missouri Pacific Railway Co
Paralee's Omega Detective Scoops Burglary Case
Detective Joseph Healy nabbed a parole violator linked to burglary. A stolen fraternity key tied him to a floctor’s home, with Sing Sing listed as the man’s alma mater alias. The suspect faced burglary charges as authorities pursued the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph Healy
Sing Sing
Woman who edits the Police Gazette seeks the Great American Novel
Adelaide Kerr profiles Edythe Farrell, editor of the Police Gazette, a Broadway figure who doubled circulation to 48,000 in three years. Born in New York, Farrell rose from pulp writing at 14 to edit the Gazette, chasing realism in stories of burlesque queens and crime while juggling domestic life and a desire to author a major novel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide Kerr
Edythe Farrell
Police Gazette
Gazette Three Yes Ars
Broadway
Farrell
New York
Miss Farrell
Harold Ruswell
Pink Gazette
Harrison in Hollywood: Richard Whorf's Versatile Career
Richard Whorf, a multifaceted talent, works in Hollywood as a jazz band leader and pianist for New Orleans Blues while seeking directing projects. He has been a performer, writer, director, scenic designer, painter, and sculptor with a long theater background, including work with the Lunts and notable stage designs. Whorf is known for his wide range of skills and a casual, easygoing approach to Hollywood life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Richard Whorf
Movietown
Wharf
Warner Brothers
Cantor
Victor Mature
Eddie Cantor
Dickie
Broadway
Maine
Ben
Yale
John
John Sargent
Harry Church Whartf
Richard
Paris
de George Pierce Baker
Harvard
the Shrew
Whorf
Christopher Sly
Sissy-Prissy
F D R Without Liaison Man
Washington article notes the White House seeks a Senate liaison man after the death of Senator Pat Harrison. It weighs potential successors such as Senator George, Connally, Lucas, Hill, and Barkley, with Vice President Wallace's growing influence as possible replacement for a formal liaison role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Stinnett
Washington
Senate
Pat Harrison
James F. Byrnes
Supreme Court
George
Walter F. George
Georgia
Ton Connally
Texas
Scott W. Lucas
Illinois
Sen
Lister Hill
Alabama
Jimmy" Byrnes
Byrnes
Lucas
Hill
Connally
Alben Barkley
Henry A. Wallace
Wallace
Duce
Mr. Wallace
Poet’s Pay Sparks Debate Over True Poetry
A writer claims poetry must be unpaid, while others argue compensation proves art’s value. The dispute centers on how to define genuine poetry and who deserves payment for literary work.
Human Fly Goes For a Ride
Mrs. L. B. Wannamaker confronts a youth riding on a car’s running board who crawled halfway into the window. She tells him to get back out as she cannot drive with him there. The youth turns pale and presses his face to the car side before she stops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Matthews
8. C
L. B. Wannamaker
Catfish Found In Puddle On Main Street Hollis
After a heavy downpour in Hollis Oscar Bryant spotted a catfish in a street puddle on Main Street. The unusual urban find drew curious onlookers and highlighted the afternoon rainfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollis
Oklo
Holljs
Oscar Bryant
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Bob E Love
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Tommy White
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Ken McRae
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