Chicken Fanciers Tell The Difference At Inter State Poultry Barn
Fanciers claim a clear distinction between two bantam birds at the Inter-State fair poultry barn while many visitors find them similar. The display features seven bantam varieties including Black Cochins Red Pyle Game Black Tailed Pewter Partridge Cochins White Cochins Silver Seabird Partridges and Buff Cochins along with tumblers rollers turbits homers and other common yard birds. Visitors stroll the aisles, noting favorites, and consult a guide list to ensure no breed is missed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Professor proposes extending relief benefits in Wisconsin
Prof Walter Morton of the University of Wisconsin economics dept circulates a plan to extend unemployment compensation into supplementary relief on need. The proposal would trigger when fund reserves exceed 100 million dollars, with the state industrial commission authorized to levy additional employer taxes to finance aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Madison Bureau
Madison
Wis
League of Wisconsin
Walter Morton
University of Wisconsin Department of Economics
League
Municipal Federation
Morton
Wisconsin
State Industrial Commission
Met Opera Faces Severe Deficit For Coming Season
Officials of the Metropolitan Opera warn that union wage demands would push the season into insolvency. With last year’s deficit at 220000 dollars, directors have funded shortfalls in past crises. The association says shutting the Met would be prudent, a move stunning opera lovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Met
America
Opera Association
Metropolitan Opera Association
Oldest cultivated tobacco found in Freyjoles canyon site
Archaeologists uncovered the oldest known cultivated tobacco specimen from a prehistoric Indian cliff dwelling in Fri joles Canyon within Bandelier National Monument New Mexico. The find showcases early agricultural crop use by Native peoples in the region and adds to the site’s archaeobotanical record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Frijoles Canyon
Bandeéeher National Monument
New Mexico
Wiley Says Red-Coddling Key Issue for Senate
Senator Wiley, chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee, argues that administration support for Reds and Red sympathizers is a crucial future issue. He criticizes efforts to downplay an espionage probe and urges decisive action akin to Mundt Nixon subversive activities control bill, now before his committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wiley
R-Wis
Senate Judiciary Committee
Congressional
House
Judiciary Committee
Congress
Cop Arrests and Testifies Against His Own Son
In Philadelphia Patrolman Harold Jones testifies against his son Harold O. Jones after arresting him and a companion for chasing and firing at a car. The youth, a 19 year old with Navy bad conduct discharge and 18 months in reform school, is placed in detention. The officer calls the act humiliating and his son calls him a liar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Harold Jones
William A. Byrd
Harold O. Jones
U. S. Navy
Camden
N. J
New York
Byrd
Young Jones
Considerable Trouble Ends With 150 Dollar Fine
Sparta Wisconsin special report states tavern operator Nyal Mashak was charged with pointing a gun at William Waters as he drove past Mashak's driveway near the Melvina tavern. Judge O Sprecher found Mashak guilty and fined 150 dollars plus costs after he claimed Waters caused “considerable trouble” driving through the driveway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sparta
Wis
Nyal Mashak
Melvina
William Waters
Waters
Mashak
O. ’. Sprecher
Find Tortured Body Of Last Man In Famed Tunnel Gang
The tortured body of George A. Red Smyth, 28, a member of the tunnel gang, was found stuffed in the trunk of a 1948 Lincoln convertible near Joliet, Illinois. Police identified him by photographs and fingerprints. he had been shot through the head and bound with rope and tape. The discovery was made by John Williams Lockport II after a night shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joliet
George A. “Red” Smyth
John Williams Lockport, II
Chicago
Smyth
E. A. Kingston
Will County
Williams
Antarctic whale catcher repaired in Walvis Bay
Drydock engineers in Walvis Bay silence a singing propeller on the Antarctic whale catcher after repairs. When engines start the propeller sang loudly scaring whales and disturbing the crew. nickel steel blades were drilled and filled with lead to stop the noise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walvis Bay
South-West Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Murray E. Thompson
Marshfield
Missouri
Manuel H. Davis
Thompson
Nuk
Aed Lal
Ttreris
LA Crosse Tribune
Naperville
Chigang
Fort Howard
Schilling Paper CO
Gerber
FO Pub
Wheaties
Dromedary
Milani
Skippy
Libby
del Monte
Prunes
Santa Clara
Sunkist
California
Det
U. S
Hormel
France
Campbell
Isaladaf
Pepin
S& Cherries
Vets Dog Food
Elberta
Grace
French Island
Selrite Food Stores
Sturgeon Bay
Griffin
Sounson
Ajax Cleanser
Kuds
Prom Lever Brothers Company
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!