Mahatma Gandhi Withdraws From Public Life
The article notes Mahatma Gandhi, famed leader of India's independence movement, has largely sequestered himself from public view to study root causes and plan for India's future. He remains revered, though rarely appears or writes, as observers predict a potential future surprise against British rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pelhi
India
Mahatma Iridia
Black Draught Laxative Praised by Virginia Farmer
A Virginia man from Independence, W. A. Lemons, reports using Black Draught for twenty years as a household laxative. He cites relief for headaches, biliousness, and heavy meals, praising its natural action and wide use among many men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. “A. Lemons
Independence
Gandhi Offers No Plans Until Action Day
A London informed British misgivings about Gandhi's next steps as India prepares for a new constitution. Gandhi refuses to disclose strategy, citing general prudence. Report notes his health concerns but confirms ongoing daily walks and a careful diet under close watch by aides including Madeleine Slade. A Negro Church program for Mother's Day is announced at Hazel Street Methodists Church with Rev. WH. D. Bright inviting attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahatma
Delhi
America
Gandhi
Madeleine Slade
India
Hazel Street Methodists Church
WH. D. Bright
Club Exchange to Open on East Second Street
The Human Demonstration exchange market will open at 3 a.m. Saturday on East Second Street. Fresh vegetables eggs and dairy products will be available. All articles are guaranteed as to freshness. Fruits will also be available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Second Street
King's English Canned for Future
A British Museum project records dialects to preserve the king's English as spoken across England. The piece notes a rising use of the interjection sound "kew" or "kew-w" from bus conductors, waiters, shopkeepers, and others signaling thanks, with estimates of about a half million such utterances daily in London alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger DP
Greene London
British Museum
Daily Telegraph
South
Bolingbroke
England
America
Piccadilly
London
Southampton
Bristol
Boolle
Barton-in-the- Beans
Warwickshire
Cotham Considers Run for Arkansas Chief Justice
Longtime jurist Judge Cotham indicated in Hot Springs and in Little Rock that he plans to announce a bid for chief justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court within days. He pledged support with the Democratic State Committee and noted plans to mail his pledge Friday. The background recalls Chief Justice C. E. Johnson, appointed in 1933, and prior races in which Johnson defeated an independent candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas Supreme Court
Cotham
Little Rock
Democratic State Committee
Hot Springs
C. E. Johnson
Futrell
Johnson
J. ©. Hart
Hart
Carroll D. Wand
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
Arkansas Bar Association
Gangs Defeated in U S Kidnap Case
Attorney General Cummings announced that interstate kidnap gangs have been effectively broken up. The ongoing manhunt targets Thomas H. Robinson Jr. for the alleged kidnapping of Mrs. Berry V. Stoll of Louisville Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cummings
Thomas H. Robinson, Jr
Berry V. Stoll
Louisville
One-Time Pitcher Mails Becomes Seals Publicity Man
Waller Mails once a star pitcher now serves as publicity director relief pitcher for the San Francisco Seals. In five Coast League weeks he delivered verbal copy to writers on desks while using a stenographer for written material. Known as Duster and Rabbit Ears in his prime, he recalls Ty Cobb’s taunts and a long career that saw him end in 1925 with the Cardinals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russ
Newland Associated Press
San Francisco
Cal
P— Waller Mails
Cleveland
San Francisco Seals
Duster
Brooklyn
Hails
Seattle
Sacramento
Broklyn
Bengs
Ty Cobb
Detroit
Mails
Cobb
Rabbit Ears
Hey
Alb Regan Mails
Georgia Peach
Detroit Bunch
Taye
Chattanooga
Kansas City
St. Louis Cardinals
Expedition Finds Humans Can Live on Everest Without Air
A historical note states Mount Everest has not yet been climbed by those without oxygen, yet evidence suggests humans can survive at extreme altitude without artificial air. Oxygen aids speed, increasing exposure to harsh weather and risk.
Report Demanded on Resettlement Expenditures and Activities
The Senate approved a Republican resolution calling for a full report on the Rural Resettlement Administration expenditures and activities. Senator Robinson noted much of the requested information is already available in public agency reports. The Star will publish a five part NEA Service art sales series by Rodney Dutcher beginning tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Rural Resettlement Administraltion
Robinson
Resettlement Administration
the Star
Rural Resettlement Administration
Rodney Dutcher
NEA Service
Hotel Operator Freed by G Men in Arkansa
Mrs Grace Goldstein operator of a Hot Springs hotel and ally of the woman in white says federal agents held Connie Robbins during the Karpis gang roundup. Goldstein, who returned after a two week absence, says Robbins was taken to St Paul and other locations and will return soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Ark
Grace Goldstein
Connie Robbins
Miss Robbins
Davis Expected to Leave Post in AAA
Washington reports AAA Administrator Chester C. Davis likely will not direct the soil conservation farm program after returning from Europe. Possible outcomes include a leave of absence or resignation to seek a Democratic post in the Midwest, a Federal Reserve Board appointment, or return to private business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
AAA
Chester C. Davis
Soil Conservation Farm Program
Europe
David
Roosevelt
Davis
Midwest
Federal Reserve Board
World's Largest Plow Cults Forged Deep and Wide
A fragment describes an enormous plow cults forgave from 36 to 42 tedes deep and three feet wide. It mentions vast dimensions and unusual craftsmanship, hinting at a remarkable agricultural implement or ceremonial artifact.
English speed ace aims to dethrone Bonnestille record
Capt George Byston arrives in New York en route to Salt Lake City Utah hoping to heat Ste Malcolm Campbell's 24 hour automotive speed record on the Bonneville salt flats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Byston
England
New York
Salt Lake City
Utah
Ste Malcolm Campbell
Public Health Service cites college students average three colds yearly
The U S Public Health Service states that each college student averages three colds per year. In Britain, every sea going craft of HG tons or more must have a certified sea cook as mandated by the English Board of Trade. Candidates for certification must pass three examinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
U. S. Public Health Service
English Board of Trade
Asphalt Lines to Replace Painted Stripes in Stockholm
Stockholm plans to use yellow asphalt traffic lines sunk flush with pavement instead of painted markings. The city owns a plant that manufactures the asphalt, and officials claim the lines will not chip or peel or lose color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Stocholm
Ciys
Kruschen Salt Diet Ad Promises Easy Health Change
An old advertisement touts a diet of lean meats fruits and vegetables plus a morning dose of Kruschen Salt in hot water. It claims improved health, youthfulness, and daily bowel action with no drastic cathartics, urging a month of daily use.
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Iowa Daily
Cedar Rapids
Apa
OWL
Porterfield
Liptons Tea
Cassie
Decker
Korn
Oleo Durkee
Home Owned
Gro. & Market
Hoe
Kew
U. S
Public Printer
McWilliams & Co
Trafficartoon
Offisher, Arrast i
Flac
Ballyhooer
Dusty
TOL
E-Tex Oil Company
Eager
Sen. Robinson
United States
G Men
Norge
Nurge
Hoarge Division
Borg-Farsee Corporation
Detroit, Michizen
Rollator Refrigaration
Hope Furniture Co
Fresh Tomatoes
Red Bird
Clifton Tissue
WESCO
Twinkle
C. C. Cor
C. C
Dixie Oleo Pound
Ouukr
VEAL