Actress Willant Graham Named Trade Board President
The narrative reports a famed actress Willant Graham being voted president of the Board of Trade to join England's Ramsay MacDonald cabinet era. It mentions social and economic reforms, riverine logistics aiding relief, and questions about Edison stamps and Light's Jubilee two cent stamps at Menlo Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey MacDonald
Britain
Herbert Hoover
London
MacDonald
Mackenzie King
Canada
International Newsreel
Willant Graham
F of Trade
England
Ramsay
Newincome Et
William Graham
Board of Trade
Labor
Ramsay MacDonald
United States
Hoover
Heat as a Real Political Factor in Washington
The article discusses how heat influences congressional action in Washington. It notes a push to complete Farm Board and tariff measures, with timing ideas for fall votes and possible suspensions. Senator Borah champions a nonstop session until work finishes, while the Progressive Democrats face pressure from the sun’s heat and political currents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Renly
Borah
Lines to a Graduate by Sam Page
Poem advises a young graduate on ambition work and prudence. It mocks overconfident advice while urging steady labor and caution in choosing a career. The piece contrasts worldly wealth with lasting value and warns against vanity and idle ease.
Fragmentary Note on a Wet Point Sign and Tein Pasing
A damaged OCR passage mentions a wet point sign and an action by Tein Pasing itdtar-Sarn. It references 3 Zeland Ditio-Well and a reaction to see if it was true, with unclear surrounding context.
Woman diplomat Pattie Wield in Amsterdam Advocates Female Success
Miss Pattie Wield Americsa vice consul in Amsterdam expresses enthusiasm for her reception and argues women can be as successful as men in the diplomatic service. Her daily task gains human interest through her upbeat view of foreign service life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattie Wield
Americsa
Amsterdam
Holland
Internatic Pal Newscee
Tit-Bits Amér Young Traveler Receives Parting Instructions
A fragment recalls Tit-Bits Amér guiding a young traveler with farewell directions during a journey. The text hints at two weeks' notice and the parting moment, preserving a travel narrative tone and archival phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amér
Treveller
Mystery Surrounds Moorestown Double Deaths In Deepening Probe
Police say Horace Roberts could not have killed Ruth Wilson as his neck was broken. Dr William S Wadsworth of Philadelphia conducts autopsy on exhumed bodies. Moorestown Nebraska case draws national attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Franklin
Brookelyn
N. Y
Spain
Sydney
Seville
Ruth Wilson
Horace Roberts
Moorestown
Roberts
Williams. Wadsworth
Philadelphia
Gaternationad Naweree
Film Star Carmel Myers Weds Attorney Ralph Blum
Carmel Myers marries attorney Ralph Blum in a high profile union that spices gossip about Hollywood romances. The couple’s nuptials join Myers’s string of recent celebrity marriages and keep pace with the evolving film world’s social scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmel Myers
Ralph Blum
Caraici
Women Take Charge Of Towns Politics
Pittsburg AP reports Miss Margaret leads local political efforts while operating a coal mine and performing sawmilling duties as part of a pioneering town initiative. Community figures, including a salesgirl, participate in governance and public matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Miki
Margaret Ind
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ireton Ledger
Edna Schroeder
Hasbrouck Heights
N. J
Clarence Chamberlin
Tranq
Atlantic Flyer
International Neawarcal
President Hoover
New York
Stimson
Snaller
Brosaway
Margarette
Louis Bennison
Broadway
Pentaoe Purines
Park Avenue
Bennison
To Yix
Teok
Clif S's
Biargai Ret Lawrence
Wallace Eddincer
Linterpenota
Na‘waresib
John Tyndal C
Hell
Ein
Cigsmor
North End Amule
Ea Star
Sam Page
Pacific
Antic
Atlantic Ocean
Osetfer
Tre Huimorist
Miss Tulsa
Theda del Rey
Tulsa
Oklahoma
Galveston
Texas
Charles Lindbergh
Calles
Mexico
Dwight Morrow
Mexico City
Lindy
Anne Spencer Morrow
International Newsrest