Safety Maing Headway In Traffic Education And Engineering
Progress on traffic safety comes from teamwork in education and engineering. Studies from Iowa State College link vision defects and color blindness to accidents, while safety programs boost pedestrian safety beyond school age. Kyeml’s record-keeping aids hazard elimination and accountability, yet personal driver judgment remains decisive for life or death on the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
United States
National Safety Education Program
Franklin M. Kyeml
Evanston
Ill
Robinson Rebels Over Roosevelt Spending and Court Plan
The article questions Senator Robinson's humor and stance as he criticizes administration spending, denounces unrestrained authority, hints at a break with Roosevelt, and notes Garner’s vacation amid Democratic rallying and a faltering Farley Roosevelt Lewis juggernaut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson
Roosevelt
Garner
Senator Robinson
Is Stalin Tottering In Russia Purge Showdowns
The piece surveys a wave of purges and show trials in the Soviet Union. It notes Trotskyist prosecutions and fresh army executions for traitorous activity, suggesting widespread disloyalty among educated officials and questioning the regime’s honesty. It closes with a wry remark that while marriage may aid career, promotion remains unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomes
Russia
Red Government
Growing federal jobs lure thousands of graduates now
Washington Daybook notes a surge in federal employment as Social Security and Wagner Act developments open opportunities. TVA expansion in the South and forthcoming Norris bill are reshaping sectors, with wage hour laws potentially creating many federal and private-sector jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
TVA
Health columnist surveys birth rate debate and decline
Dr Yago Galdston examines the birth rate controversy amid European military empires and humanitarian critiques. The piece cites Louis J Dublin on population, education, and rising living standards as factors driving fertility declines and cultural decay alongside warnings of social disintegration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Louis. J. Dublin
Greece
Rome
Quotes From Public Figures On Society And Politics
A compilation of remarks from diverse figures including Dr. Arlo A. Brown, Daniel A. Knaggs, Jesse H. Jones, Anastas Mikoyan, Gen Francisco Franco, Dr Ella A. Boole, Norman Thomas, Fiorello La Guardia, Hopkins Missouri editor, Dr Shailer Matthews, John Golden, and the Macon Telegraph. The collection spans topics from Americanism and labor to international conflict, governance limits, and cultural critique.
Britain rejects German naval warning plan over Spain
London reports Prime Minister Eden announced Britain will not join a four power naval warning near Valencia. He urged immediate recall of foreign fighters from Spain and offered British services to speed withdrawals, despite pending non intervention talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Europe
Spain
Anthony Eden
House of Commons
Germany
Italy
France
Valencia
Third Reich
Leipzig
Britain
Eden
Navy Planes Near Coco Solo In Longest Nonstop Flight
Twelve bi motor planes reach the canal zone halfway point after a 3,000 mile voyage from San Diego. The squadron, led by Lieut. Robert Marse, flies 9,000 feet altitude at about 100 mph, in a routine delivery to Coco Solo, near the Canal Zone, with a report of being 50 miles north of Acapulco at 3 am CST.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
U. S. Naval
Coco Solo
Canal Zone
Acapulco
Mexico
Robert Marse
Geneva Sidesteps on American Labor
June 22 AP report that the workers group of the International Labour Organization left open the United States labor seat at a private meeting, deferring a decision between the American Federation of Labor and the CIO. The International Federation of Trade Unions will review AFL and CIO affiliation in Warsaw next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Workers’ Group
International Labor Organization
American Federation of Labor
Committee For Industrial Orgganization
United States Labor
William Green
Workers
International Federation of Trade Unions
A. F. of US
Warsaw
Four Miners Die From Blast In Ohio
Four miners died from a powder explosion at a Jackson County coal pit in Ohio. Edward and Theodore Rupert, Kerr Harris, and George Cadd were named among the victims. Two other miners were burned and in critical condition as doctors fought to save them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipolis
Jackson County
Edward
Theodore Rupert
Kerr Harris
George Cadd
Pope weighs Spain rebel envoy meeting in quiet Vatican shift
In Castel Gandolfo on June 22 Pope Pius received Admiral Antonio Magaz, envoy of General Franco's rebellion, after which Vatican officials described a cautious line. The Holy See would offer discreet sympathy and diplomacy while avoiding public actions or formal recognition, reflecting a nuanced stance on the Spanish Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castel Grandolfo
Italy
Pius
Antonio Magaz
Vatican
Holy Father
Congregation of Extraordinary
Francisco Fransisco
Bilbao
Spain
Holy See
Magaz
Partial Appeal in Muench Jones Case
The Gift of God baby case principals plan a partial appeal from mail fraud convictions to the U.S. circuit court of appeals in the November term. Nellie Tipton Muench her husband Dr Ludwig O Muench and Wilfred Jones are unable to fund a full appeal and will rely on indictment records adverse rulings and Judge George H Moore's jury instructions. They are jailed with Mrs Muench and Jones sentenced to ten years and Dr Muench to eight years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
R. C. Lacy
Lacy
Nellie Tipton Muench
Ludwig O. Muench
Wilfred Jones
George H. Moore
Transpolar Flights To Become Regular Within Two Years
San Francisco dispatch reports Soviet pilot Valeria Chekaloff and crew say regular transpolar flights could begin within one to three years. The trio flew 5,300 miles from Moscow to Vancouver and plan Moscow to New York routes via polar regions. They described harsh conditions, magnetic disturbances, and reliance on the sun compass during a 62 hour Arctic jump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Russia
Mossecow
Vancouver
Wash
Valeria Chekkaloff
North Pole
Chekaloff
Oakland
New York
Airship Static Endangers Flights. Wire Behind Planes May Help
Denver June 22 AP reports the Americana Association for the Advancement of Science disclosed that in flight electricity streaming from charged clouds caused radio static linked to winter air crashes. A flying lab with 10 scientists found static occurs under specific weather, can be forecast, and may be stopped by trailing wires. A ground static machine simulates in- flight conditions. The British government plans a $10 million, three year push to boost physical fitness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Americana Association For the Advancement DE Science
H. M. Hawke
United Air Lines Communication Laboratory
Hucke
Congress Actions Today Report
The Senate debates a 1.5 billion relief bill while the House considers a measure creating ouster procedures for federal district judges. A joint tax evasion panel resumes hearings on tax dodging devices as an agriculture subcommittee reviews crop insurance. The Senate yesterday rejected an economy amendment to the relief bill and the House passed numerous private bills. The Senate Judiciary Committee approved a proposed anti lynching bill and a Vandenberg child labor amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Joint
Agriculture Subcommittee
Agriculture
Senate Judiciary
Angell warns democracy in danger in Yale address
Yale President James Rowland Angell declares liberty and democracy are at risk in the United States. He warns against a bastard democracy and says tyranny comes from dictators or powerful but unaccountable bodies, urging reliance on court integrity and independence to defend rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
James Rowland Angell
Yale
United States
University
Angell
Blum Urges Socialist Help in New French Cabinet
Paris June 22 AP Leon Blum urged the socialist party to participate in the cabinet Camille Chautemps is forming as a second people's front government We cannot refuse to participate in a people's front government headed by a radical socialist the former premier advised his followers at a party council The radical socialists were the most moderate element in the coalition government Blum headed until yesterday Formation of a Chautemps cabinet was viewed as certain Mark Dormoy socialist interior minister in the Blum cabinet was expected to keep his office An announcement from the French Embassy in Washington said Georges Bonnet named as ambassador to the United States had been named finance minister in an effort to fix France's tangled affairs
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Leon Blum
Socialist Party
Camille Chautemps
Tto
People's Front
People’s Front
Blum
Chautemps
Mark Dormoy
Washington
Georges Bonnet
United States
France
Lightning Kills Man in Philadelphia Area
Lightning killed a man and seriously injured a 10-year-old girl last night near the Schuylkill river. The girl, her mother, and sister were found dazed in a nearby thicket after the flash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Schuyl- Kill River
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arkansas
Stalin
Preston Grover
Congress
Fellah
Yago Galdston
Arlo A. Brown
Drew University
Daniel A. Knaggs
Monroe, Mich
Jesse H. Jones
BR. F.C
America
Anastas Mikoyan
Moscow
Francisco Franco
Ella A. Boole
Norman Thomas
Missouri
Connecticut
Hopkins
Journal
Shailer Matthews
John Golden
Los Angeles
Macon
Cogo Solo
Ohio
Nes
Ray
Achine
Franco
Pontiff
Muench-Jones
Chicago
George Baibakoff
Alexander Beliakoff
Arctic
Alexander Troyanovsky
Associated Press
Gary Cooper
Jean Arthur
THE
Winden Parker
Emi
Wasp Ingell
Barbara Taylor
Stanwyck
Teror McLaglen
Color Cartoon & News
Miriam Hopkins
Joel McCrea
Charles Winninger
Erick Rhodes
Screeno
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