Admission Fees for State Parks Debate Draws Ire
The Game and Fish Department weighs charging admissions to state parks to cover costs. Critics say parks belong to the people and should remain free, warning fees would drive visitors away and undermine conservation funding already strained. The piece notes department finances, past acquisitions, and the call for a businesslike use of sportsmen funds. It also touches on tax avoidance by wealthy bankers, contrasting with low income taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Game and Fish Department
Game Department
Ross
Kent
Senate
Morgen Bank
Kuhn, Loeb É& Company of
New York
Mounting Public Debt After World War I
The piece argues the wartime spending left a national debt of 261.2 billion dollars, with criticism once labeled unpatriotic. It notes debt retirement slowed, forecasts rising to 31 billion, and warns of crushing burdens on taxpayers unless future prosperity returns.
Credit warnings and debt fallacy in postboom era
Secretary Roper warns against unwarranted credit expansion as an erosion of prosperity. The piece argues easy credit fueled past busts, leaving nations and individuals burdened by debt while praising prudent access. It notes stock market gambling on farm products and cotton price support via plowing under acres, highlighting changing views on policy actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roper
National Association of Credit Men
Department of Agriculture
Hyde
Views and spoilsmen in war and recovery funds
Hundreds of experts volunteer services to aid the government and new deal efforts while opportunists seek gain in the large federal outlay for employment and recovery. Missouri and Kansas receive sizable shares of a $400 million highway program, raising calls for strict scrutiny and civil service reform to prevent spoils and ensure qualified appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Public Works Board
Missouri
Kansas
Federal Treasury
National Civil Service Reform League
St. Joseph
New detachable fingernails spark cosmetic revolution
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports on detachable cosmetic aids including Isidon fingernails that resemble real nails in shape and color with perfect half moons, demountable eyelashes and lips, and gold plated nose shapers priced around 35 dollars. The piece questions authenticity as transformations multiply and wonders what remains of the original girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belinda
Julia
Philadelphia Inquirer
Fair Return for Our Efforts in Business Terms
The Nation's Business argues that fair service and efficiency define future commerce. It warns against buccaneering profits and predicts moderation, tax pressure, and a shift toward steady returns.
Missouri branch head named at Home Owners Loan Corp
Washington dispatch says Co. C. Vandever is appointed Manager of the Missouri branch Office of the Home Owners' Loan Corporation. Headquarters will be at 15 St. Louis for Missouri homeowners to access federal refinancing aid. Also notes about trees and telephone distribution worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Loan Corp
Washington
The
Home Owners’ Loan Corporation
Missouri
St. Louis
Grant Park
Lake Michigan
Chicago
Janet Curtis Faces Scandal At Curtis House
Janet Curtis endures a tense morning after being accused of stealing a pearl necklace. Mrs Curtis reassures her while police investigations loom, as Janet battles isolation, fear, and the sting of public suspicion. Rolf Carlyle’s call hints at further tension as the affair unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janet
Rob Carlyle
Call to Arms founded for all Republicans in Pa
Everett Sanders, chairman of the Republican National Committee, announced here at a Harmony Rally that a Call to Arms to prepare for 1934 congressional campaigns has been formed. He said a strong 1934 showing could ensure 1936 victory and urged swift organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolf
Te Ward
Janet
Rolling Creek Park
UPI
Everett Sanders
Republican National Committee
Pennsylvania
Sanders
Salesman disrobes on main street in Clovis police calm crowd
In Clovis New Mexico on dune 28 neighbors watched Hayden Jennings a motor salesman strip near Main Street. He removed his hat shirt and pants as a six inch centipede was found inside his shirt after a rising sensation around his waist. Doctors said no bite occurred and police investigated the bizarre incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clovis
N. M
Hayden Jennings
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