Two Solons warned on deficit spending red signatures
Washington reports two New York Republican House members Cole and Kilburn plan to sign letters in red to urge a government that lives within its income. Each signature includes a stamped explanation stressing that excess spending risks national ruin. Chicago and Rarer items note a teacher sees doubles in a first grade class with twin boys and twin girl triplets aged seven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
New York House
Cole
Kilburn
Chicago
Alvina Barkstrom
The
Sutherland Public School
Elizabeth
William M
James M. Owen
Caesarean Birth Safer For Mother, Doctors Say
Pittsburg reports at a 700-physician panel show Caesarean deliveries are now ten times safer for mothers than 30 years ago. Dr. Payne of the University of Pennsylvania cites maternal death rate dropping from one in ten to one in 100 since 1920, while infant mortality remains higher at about six in 160.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phrelctene
Amoran College of Surgeons
Franklin L. Payne
University of Vennsylvania
Payne
Charles J. Barone
Pittsburgh
Barone
Caesar
Doctor cites decline in maternal death after cesarean births
Dr Barone notes surgeons have long known the post cesarean death rate for mothers is dropping. He suggests the rate probably fell below infant death levels sometime after 1940 when salts drugs and penicillin were widely used.
Russia Profits From Cold War and U S Losses
Berlin reports that Russia profits from the Cold War, while the United States loses. Economists estimate a $500 million yearly Russian gain from East German production funneling to the Soviet front, with the Kremlin owning a large share of East German factories. U.S. postwar relief and recovery aid totals about $700 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Russia
Germany
United States
East Zone
East Germany
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Delayed Meal Reintroduces Quebec Boy to Food After Years
Philibert Dube of Riviere du Loup, eight, ate soup, milk, gelatine, and ice cream in Chicago marking his first intake in years after a damaged esophagus from a burn. He will stay another week before moving to Montreal for continued treatment toward a normal diet. In Tokyo a clerk kissed a waitress, she bit his lip, he threw an ashtray and chairs, and police labeled it a suspected case of destruction of property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Philibert Dube
Riviere du Loup
Quebec
Montreal
Smoky Mountain line reroutes cargo amid road track resurfacing
Sevierville Tennessee Mar 16 a Smoky Mountain railroad in receivership delivers potash and cement across town after workers resurfaced Bruce street to remove rail conflict. The crew used oil softened tar to clear tracks. Hollywood reports: William Bendix signs a seven year RKO deal worth under 1 million total, reflecting economy cuts in film salaries amid falling revenues and TV growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sevierville
Tenn
Little Smoky Mountain
Bruce Street
The
Smoky Mountain Railroad
Interstate Commerce Commission
Great Smoky Mountains
J. F. Temple
Knox
Temple
Ieekers Howard
Hollywood
Mar
Stadion
Cadix
Sacramento rejects Sunday suite for California inmates
The state Senate finance committee rejected a $40,084 budget item to provide prison made khaki Sunday clothes for inmates. Senator Bradford Crittenden argued the suits would boost morale, but the committee knocked out the allowance yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
California
State Senate
Lawmak Ora
Bradford Crittenden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pittsburg
U. S
Lye Hurns
Tokyo
Joe Schelbar
Lindley's
Kansas Cleaners
Cadillac
Estes Studio
Real OM
Pater
Pate Davis
Paint “Si Ou
Gibbs
Gleenshire
Glenshire
Gabardines
Hyde Park
America
Jayhawk Motors
Vermont
Stevens
Mallory
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