Canada inaugurates all Canadian radio programmes and hook-up
The Canadian Radio Commission launches a Dominion wide programme series with twelve symphonies by Toronto and Montreal orchestras and a second series of band concerts by the Royal Canadian Regiment and the Canadian Grenadier Guards. It aims to nationalize broadcasting to counter US dominance, fund licenses, and develop varied Canadian content while avoiding a high brow shift that could alienate listeners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Radio Commission
Canada
Atlantic
Pacific
Toronto
Montreal
Radio Commission
Royal Canadian Regiment
London
Ontario
Canadian Grenadier Guards
Great Britain
British Broadcasting Company
United States
Royal Commission
National Radio Commission
Dominion
Ratio Commission
U.S
Canadaan Radio Commission
Saskatchewan to tighten rules to curb unjust foreclosures
The Saskatchewan Government will consider provincial wide measures to halt unjust foreclosures after weighing all merits. The Debt Adjustment Act would be amended to protect equities in property and address alleged discrimination against inter-dependent mortgage groups. The Saskatchewan Citizens Investment Protective Association cites abuses by first mortgage closings and seeks reform to shield borrowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Citizens Investment Protective Association
Will Not Eliminate War But Only Change How It Is Waged
The National Review argues disarmament cannot end war but will merely alter its methods. From fists to bows, swords, guns, and powder, humanity seems to march toward bow and arrowage again, despite industrial and scientific advances like civil aircraft, railways, and motor transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Review
Freeing headaches with Kruschen Salts remedy
A testimonial claims Kruschen Salts cure headaches by cleansing the stomach and removing wastes. The writer says a daily small dose in warm water reduced headaches and improved wellbeing, urging others to start the regimen tomorrow.
Courtroom Etiquette Trims Offenders At Swiss Palais
In a Swiss court scene several defendants faced trial and one was acquitted yet fined for not wearing a collar. The judge allowed shaved clients to enter. After the sentence others rushed to buy collars but forgot neck ties. The court warned future offenders would face harsher sanctions. Separately Canada issued construction permits 40 percent above the prior year’s comparable month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palais de Justice
Canada
Close Doors On Technocracy at Columbia University
Columbia University terminates its Technocracy ties and shifts to an in house energy and technology survey led by its own engineers. Four members including Walter Rau tenstrauch withdraw from Technocracy citing disagreement with leader Howard Scott. Over 100 unemployed engineers and architects previously funded by relief funds will join Columbia’s survey work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Technocracy
Walter Rautenstrauch
Columbia Industrial Engineering Department
Howard Scott
Rautenstrauch
Scott
Energy Survey
North America
Unemployment Relief Committee
Columbia Survey
Sir Edward Bacon Guards King’s Rare Stamp Collection
Sir Edward Bacon, newly knighted, guards the King's valuable stamp collection at Buckingham Palace. Both he and the King avidly study stamps, using microscopes to examine rare items. The collection, amassed with skill, includes nearly all the world's rare stamps and cost little to acquire. Peggy weighs in on a neighbor’s gav erts with mixed feelings, saying she half likes and half dislikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ir Edward Bacon
Sir Edward Bacon
Massery
Buckingham Palace
King
Sir Edward
Barrels of male form an important item among duty free imports
The question notes that male form sits as a key item among products entering the British West Indies duty free from Canada, highlighting its significance in trade and tariff exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British West Indies
Canada
Bank of England Commences Operations January 1696
The Bank of England commences operations on January 1, 1696, marking a formal start to its monetary activities. The event signals the establishment of a central financial institution influencing currency issuance and fiscal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
Japanese Statesman Warns of Armaments Race and War
Hitoshi Ashida, spokesman for the Seiyukai party, warned in Tokyo's diet that deteriorating Japan US relations could spark renewed armaments competition and possibly a world war. He condemned army domination of diplomacy while the foreign minister claimed no unease with the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
United States
Hitoshi Ashida
Seiyuki Party
Ashida
Count Yasyua
Diet
Publc
Essex farmer’s bailiff sale called off as stock vanishes
Cromarty, a farmer in Essex County Ontario, reportedly vanished two horses and two cows before an auction to satisfy a judgment. Frank Howard and Charlie Eggleston say the bailiffs couldn’t locate the animals after hours of chasing hoof prints across a 12 acre farm and adjoining land. The crowd dispersed as the stock remained missing and the sale was cancelled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cromarty
Essex County
Ontario
Thurston
Frank Howard
Charlie Eggleston
Economy Cuts Hit One Employee Salary
An unspecified organization announces a reduction in the salary of a fellow worker as part of broader cost cutting. Details on duration or affected positions are not provided.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eien Ahs
Fred Bingham
Swift Co
Milburn
Det
Peggy
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