Missouri Drouth Aid Topic in Tight House Race
In Missouri 22 year veteran and House Armed Services chair Sam Short faced State Senator Noel Cox as drought aid and federal disaster declarations in seven counties shaped the campaign. Voter turnout appeared light with polls open 6 am to 7 pm local time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drouth
Seere Short
House Armed Services Committee
Congress
Missouri
Noel Cox
Short
Neen —Lington
Washington
Haskell Holman
Moberly
Frank M. Karsten
St. Louis
John B
Leonor K.) Sullivan
Richard Bolling
Kansas City
A. S. J. Carnahan
Ellsimore
Morgan M. Moulder
Camdenton
Jeffrey P. Hillerson
Truman
George H. Christopher
Leonard Irving
Warries
Hillelson
Clarence Canno
Elsberry
Paul C. Jones
Kennett
Thomas B. Curtis
Webster Groves
Former OU Medical School Dean Dies
OKLAHOMA CITY Aug. 3 Funeral services were set for noon Tuesday for Dr. L. J. Moorman 79 former dean of the University of Oklahoma medical school and tuberculosis authority He founded the citys first private tuberculosis sanatorium in 1914 and led the National Tuberculosis Society He served as dean 1934 1936 with services at First Baptist Church and burial in Fairlawn Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
L. J. Moorman
University of Oklahoma Medical School
Moorman
National Tubercuis Society
First Tian
Fairlawn
Night blooming cercus plant and carcus family relation
The night blooming cercus plant is described as belonging to the carcus family. This notes its botanical classification and family association.
Indian Survival Focus: Education and Time on Pine Ridge
Hal Boyle profiles Pine Ridge South Dakota superintendent Ben Reifel as he analyzes the challenges of integrating 30,000 Native Americans in South Dakota and 150,000 nationwide. He cites education, land loss, family stability, and misaligned time values as barriers while noting a historic shift from buffalo lifeways to a modern economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Reifel
Pine Ridge Reservation
America
Reifel
Army
Harvard
South Dakota
Light Vote Seen In West Virginia
West Virginia voters faced a light turnout in a primary day with no more than about 300000 eligible voters expected to cast ballots. Sen. M. M. Neely faced three challengers amid minimal campaigning while Rep. Robert Mollohan ran against Robert L. Ramsey in a name recognition contest. Other incumbents Cleveland M. Bailey Robert C. Byrd and Elizabeth Kee faced little opposition as Governor Marland targeted state Senate races against unfriendly senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
M. M. Neely
Congress
Robert Mollohan
Fairmont
Robert L. Ramsey
Ramsey
Mollghan
Cleveland M. Bailey
Robert C. Byrd
Elizabeth Kee
Will E. Neal
Huntington
Neal
Harley O. Staggers
House
William C. Marland
Mexico Sees Strong Sign From Abroad Deposits Rise
Mexico reports a rise in deposits held abroad as a sign of economic strength. Official figures show about 170 million dollars in the first quarter, rising to 233 million in April after peso devaluation, then easing as confidence returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mexico
U.S
Red Composers Honored People's Artists in Moscow
The Soviet Union names Dmitri Shostakovich and Aram Khachaturian as People’s Artists, marking the first time these leading composers receive the top honor despite prior state criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RED
Moscow
Soviet Union
Dmitri Shostakovitch
Aram Khatchaturian
FBI Arrests Six in Colorado on Smith Act Charges
FBI agents picked up Joseph William Scherrer and Maia Scherrer in Pueblo and Denver respectively, joining Arthur Bary Anna Bary Harold Zepelin and Lewis Johnson in custody on Smith Act charges. Patricia Blau was arrested in Los Angeles and faces extradition hearings. Prelims set for Aug 16 with grand jury Aug 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph William Scherrer
Maia
Scherrer
Pueblo
Colo
Denver
FBI
Arthur Bary
Anna
Harold Zepelin
Lewis M. Johnson
Patricia J. Blau
Los Angeles
U.S
Colorado
U. S
Joseph Neff
Blau
Civil Rights Congress
Brown
Communist Party
Communist Political Assn
Buffalo
N.Y
Fang Wong Arrested for Pigeon Catching in Boston
Boston police say Fang Wong used peanuts to lure pigeons into a paper bag and nabbed three birds with plans for a fourth. He awaits municipal court. Wong claimed the birds would serve as evidence. A officer offered no clear motive for the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Fang Wong
Wong
The Mail Must Go Through Even If Grasshoppers Eat It
A fragment notes postal persistence as a letter was resealed with tape after insects gnawed at it. The entry highlights dedication to delivery despite damage and the author’s careful notation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missouri Drouth
OU Medical School
Sweetie Pie
Hal Boyle
Pine Ridge
S.D
West Virginia
U.S. Senate
Eugene
L. Bowman
Zwaan
With Gardol
A” Ee
Colgate
CROOK
Lee
Country Club
Scott
Sears Crand Open
FOX
Ata
Seutpmnant Rentals
Builders Equipment & Supply CO
E. Gore Lawton
Okla
SEARS
Lawton Nash Company
E Avenue
Dorsey Brothers
CBS
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!