Silver price slump blamed for global depression
Idaho Senator William Borah, chair of the Foreign Relations Committee, warned that falling silver prices drive a worldwide depression by eroding purchasing power and increasing indebtedness. He urged governments to take decisive action rather than rely on resolutions or citizen-led efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aborah
Idaho
Committee On Foreign Relations
Borah
Regulation Disasterous X and the Railroads
F W Robinson, VP of Union Pacific System, reviews the postwar transport scene. He argues private railroad construction raised efficiency, but earnings remain below a fair return while oil gas pipelines buses trucks and airways take business. He warns stricter rival regulation harms railroads and urges a more liberal policy toward them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Robinson
Union Pacific System
Robinson
Judge Blames Self For Traffic Fine In Montana Case
Bull Montana a former wrestler known for film roles was fined two dollars by Judge Albert Teonesa in Los Angeles after the judge admitted fault for a traffic violation. Montana said he missed a traffic light while returning home from a personal meeting about domestic troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Bull Montana
Albert Teonesa
Montana
Ultra-Short Wave Trials In Boston by WIXG
Investigations of ultra-short waves will be conducted by WIXG now licensed on the five to ten meter band. Equipment is being installed under the direction of Hollis Baird, chief engineer. A four-room Spanish type home at Fourth and Gass streets for Mrs. Jake Beckley will have a contract awarded soon, per architect Paul Warner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
WIXG
Hollis 8. Baird
Fourth and Gass Streets
Jake Beckley
Paul Warner
Moapa Valley Visitors Stop by Local City
Amy Earl and Flora Jones visited Wednesday from Moapa Valley, staying briefly in town and sharing local perspectives with residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moapa
Amy Earl
Flora Jones
Moapa Valley
Merced Prepares for 1932 Spring Greyhound Races
The National Coursing Association has given T. A. Griffin, the local chairman, unofficial assurance that the 1932 spring greyhound races will be held in Merced next April to determine the United States dog racing championships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merced
Cal
National Coursing Association
T. A. Griffin
United States
Ohio gains and losses reshape party balance in Congress
The article analyzes shifts in Ohio and Pennsylvania politics as Ohio loses ground in federal representation, dropping from two senators and 19 house members to one senator and 12 Republicans, while Pennsylvania maintains a strong Republican bloc of two senators and 33 house members. It uses comments on Hoover’s prospects and national chairmen predictions to illustrate a volatile political landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckeye
Ohio
Hoover
Republican National Committee
New York
Macy
Farley
Tammany
New York City
United States
House
Cesvania
Beatrice Lillie Hosts Nightlife as New York Glitter Shifts
In New York Beatrice Lillie hosts lively parties at Sutton Place and nearby, while lallulah Bankhead swirls at Sands Point. A bluecoat joins the revelry after a motorcycle stop, Vincent Youmans plays piano with an Irish tenor, and Prohibition debates echo through social circles. A Scot distiller eyes an American market, loses $80 at racing, and a kind truck driver rescues an elderly woman at Tenth Avenue crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Beatrice Lillie
Lallulah Bankhead
Restarf
Sands Point
Sutton Place
Sutton
Social Elect
Prohibition Eiher
Miss Lille
Lady Peel
Vincent Youmans
Mark Barron
Indians Preserve Antique Sling Found On Pigeon River Reservation
A leather sling similar to the one David used to slay Goliath is among tools and weapons in a Minnesota Historical Society collection from the Pigeon River reserve on the Lake Superior shore. Local farmers in South Mississippi plan to plant only pedigreed seed this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pigeon River
Minnesota
Lake Superior
Minnesota State Historical Society
David
Goliath
ST. Paul
Minn
South Mississippi
New Sugar Beet Crop Rotation Aids Rocky Mountain Farms
Washington reports a new crop rotation system by Agriculture Department experts to expand sugar beet growing in the Rocky Mountain area. The plan alternates beets with nematode control in irrigated western lands and suggests spacing between 10 and 20 inches in 20 inch rows, with tighter spacing where curly top damage is severe in Idaho and Utah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Rocky Mountain
Uran
Idaho
S. B. Nuckols
Cotton yields rise in Arkansas between 1920 and 1930
Fayetteville Arkansas reports that Arkansas cotton yield per acre rose from 174 pounds in the five years before 1920 to 181 pounds in the five years ending 1930. The gain increased the state crop value by about 2.5 million dollars, attributed to county farm agents aiding farmers. The note also mentions over 26 million motor vehicles traveled U.S. highways in 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
Ark
Arkansas
T. Roy Reid
University of Arkansas Calleze of Agriculture
Federal Bureau of Roads
Wilson Widow to See His Statue Unveiled in Poland
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will travel to Poznan Poland to witness the July 4 unveiling of a $100000 monument to the wartime president donor Ignace Paderewski a famed Polish pianist and former premier The 20 foot high statue bears a covenant scroll linking the League of Nations and the Treaty of Versailles The event will be hosted by President Ignaz Moscicki at a Poznan castle once Kaiser Wilhelm II’s seat in German territory Planes kill pests Yuma Arizona Sulphur dusting alfalfa fields is done quickly and cheaply by airplanes
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue McNamara
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Poland
Wilson
Ignace Paderewski
Paderewski
Gutzon Borglum
League of Nations
Kaiser Wilhelm II
Yuma
Ariz
Girl Graduates Perfect Attendance At Local High School
Laura May Hilliard, who just graduated from high school here, had perfect attendance for seven years with no absences or tardies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. C
Laura May Hilliard
Greensboro Votes Cheap
Greensboro residents paid 14 of a cent per vote in the recent primary and regular municipal election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
N. C
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