Fatal accident totals in Ontario rise in first half 1935
Ontario reports 201 fatal accidents in the first six months of 1935, the highest for a similar period since 1931. Other items note Hugh Walpole traveling to Hollywood for a Oliver Twist film, floods displacing 5 million in Shantung, and a London RAF plane order amid aviation news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Hugh Walpole
New York
Hollywood
Early Indians Use Anaesthetics And Math Ideas
American explorer Gregory Mason asserts ancient Central American peoples used anaesthetics long before Columbus and had advanced math. He cites Toltec pyramids, Peruvian tapestries, Mayan zero ahead of Hindus, and superior Mayan calendars and astronomy versus European benchmarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central America
Gregory Mason
Mr. Mason
Egypt
Europe
Yucatan
Cortz
Montreal Teens Fly Home Built Plane In Quebec Flight
Three young Montrealers Rodolphe Page pilot Emile Pelletier and Bill Ritchie landed in Quebec after a four hour flight from Montreal. They hoped the home made craft would show planes could be built cheaply and safely. The garage built plane is government inspected and licensed with wing tanks holding 30 gallons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Montreal
Rodolphe Page
Emile Pelletier
Bill Ritchie
Aviator Encounters Grasshoppers While Flying Over Billings
Pilot R C Bain, arriving in Winnipeg from the south, reports a flock of hoppers at 9 500 feet over Billings Montana. The incident highlights the unusual aerial challenge pilots face from insect swarms at altitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Mail
R. C. Bain
Winnipeg
Billings
Mont
Novelists Claim Fresh Coinage From Shaving Razor
A writer says he coined a new term during a morning shave. He notes his razor resembles common models and concludes everyday grooming tools can spark linguistic creativity.
British Columbia tropical valleys eyed in 2 10 000 mile expedition
Dr Charlies Camsell deputy minister of mines departs Ottawa for a vast air traverse to map a 25 000 square mile blind spot along the Yukon Northwest Territory boundary. The team includes H Dickins pilot A D McLean and W H Sutherland photographer as they probe for tropical valleys and possible prehistoric life in northern British Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Charlies Camsell
Ottawa
Canada
Yukon- Northwest Territory
Klondike
Camsell
N. J. Henry
Philadelphia
H. “Punch” Dickins
A. D. McLean
Airways
Department of National Defence
W. H. Sutherland
City Of Trees: Addis Ababa Meaning In English
Dr. Marshall A. Howe newly elected director of the New York Botanical Garden notes Addis Ababa is a city of trees and gardens. He says the name means the new flower and discusses pronunciation and geographic board labeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addis Ababa
Ethiopia
Marshall A. Howe
New York Botanical Garden
States Geographic Board
Adddis Ahwawa
Addis
Seed Potatoes For Cuba Trade Reliance Notes
Canada supplies 90 percent of Cuba's seed potato market. Cuban potatoes replanted domestically do not yield saleable crops, so all seed must be imported. Cuba harvests two potato crops annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Cuba
Giant Cobras Provide Venom For Medical Research
Eleven foot king cobra in the Staten Island Club at 287 St. Mark's Place yielded two cubic centimeters of venom enough to kill 140 people. Four men led by Carol Stryker of the Staten Island Zoo logical Society extracted the venom with controlled tools and a shotgun nearby. Dr Samuel M Peck of Mount Sinai Hospital will use the venom to advance a serum aimed at replacing narcotics for pain relief, with about 1 500 treatments possible from the sample and three weeks needed to process the venom into usable serum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staten Island Club
St. Mark's Place
St. George
Carol Stryker
Staten Island Zoological Society
Samuel M. Peck
Mount Sinai Hospital
Fifth Avenue
100Th Street
New York
Peck
Maiden Maud Mason Defies Imperial Praise in School Row
In a House of Commons uproar a Manchester school inspector reproved Maud Mason a 12 year old girl who praised England as the finest country while an inspector chastised her teacher for teaching old fashioned imperialism. The incident centers on Maud's King George jubilee essay and the inspector's remark in front of the class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Manchester
England
Maud Mason
George
Maud
Whales Sleep Under Ice After Long Breath Break
In the Arctic, whales surface to breathe after about twelve minutes of submergence. Researchers note their blood becomes highly oxygenated allowing periods of sleep beneath the ice for several hours without rising to surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Embroidery Transfer Pattern from Winnipeg Household Arts Dept
A vintage notice offers an embroidery transfer pattern showing a bowl of flowers including poppies and larkspur. It details a 8x14 inch pillow top with color markings, and asks readers to send 20 cents in stamps or coin to the Household Arts Dept. Winnipeg Newspaper Union for the pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Household Arts Dept
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Alice Brooks
Martha and Mary at Bethany Faith Lesson
The lesson centers on Martha hosting Jesus in her home and the rebuke and praise she receives for choosing the "one thing needful." It contrasts Martha's worry with Mary's attentive listening and explores Martha's later encounter with Jesus before Lazarus's resurrection, highlighting belief, faith, and Jesus as the resurrection and the life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
Jesus
Moffatt
Mary
Bethany
Lazarus
Christ
God
Wall Street Guards Guard Vaults With Armies Of 5000
New York City has built a standing guard of about 5000 men described as super efficient to protect Wall Street money vaults. They are armed with six shooters machine guns shotguns rifles tear gas bombs and other weapons used in a modern war against gangsters. The guards live in underground bivouacs with dining and sleeping quarters target ranges and drilling grounds. About 14000 people hold pistol permits in Wall Street while vault protection includes automatic flooding poison gas systems and hot steam deterrents. A 700 member dining staff is said to serve meals on the Queen Mary with up to 40000 meals per crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Wall Street
Little Journeys In Science: Salts and Their Roles
The article explains neutralization reactions between acids and bases forming salts and water. It highlights common salt, rock salt deposits, Chile saltpetre, potassium nitrate for gunpowder, and calcareous minerals like limestone and lime in industry, noting salt uses and global geology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stassfurt
Germany
Orient
Chile
South America
London acquires world’s heaviest elephant tusks
The National History Museum trustees announce two tusks from an East Africa elephant, one weighing about 236 pounds and the other 226 pounds at death. Drying reduced weights by about 101 pounds. Each tusk exceeds ten feet in length, surpassing the next heaviest tusk at 198 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
National History Museum
Kilimanjaro
East Africa
Sweden police scrutinize strange religious sect awaiting flying ark
Swedish authorities scrutinize a religious sect whose leader A Korpela has set dates for the arrival of the flying ark. Members have been confined to asylums and police suspend meetings pending investigation into the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
A. Korpela
Export Trade Boosts Maritime Canadian Egg Exports
The export trade of Canadian eggs from Maritime ports to Bermuda and the West Indies has increased in recent weeks, creating a favorable influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
West Indies
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shantung
Royal Air Force
R. L. Nimmo
8. J. Marriutt
Nimmo
London Daily Telegraph
U.S
John J. Murphy
Liverpool
Liverpool Fruit Exchange
France
M. Cogno
Bonnieres
Giant Cobras
Child
Gordon H. Guest
M.A
British National History Museum