Constitutional League supports curbing Governor Long in Louisiana
The Constitutional League of Louisiana forms this week with John M. Parker as leader. It pledges to curb Governor Long whose policies are said to demolish essentials of state government and recall legislators who oppose his plans. The movement aims to awaken citizens to halt his tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fpais
Constitutional League of Louisiana
John M. Parker
Governor Long
Louisiana
House of Representatives
Long
Henry Ford
A envisioned epic on the natural gas industry in Texas and Louisiana
The author imagines chapters detailing the gas fields of Northeast Louisiana and Texas. He notes Texas alone has over 9 000 miles of pipelines and a daily capacity of 13 900 000 000 cubic feet, with 80 percent of Texans served by gas. The piece highlights rapid industry growth, supply chains, and engineering achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Texas
Omaha
Denver
Kansas City
Mexico
Impatience Described as a Widespread Malady
The Bangor Commercial labels impatience a major American malady illustrated by crowded trains and streets. It cites quick tempers over delays, balked progress, and impulsive actions, noting it stems from an unwillingness to bear discomfort and often worsens through inattention to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
Calvin Coolidge Prefers Quiet Life Over Public Career
The former president states in an interview that a public writing career holds no appeal for him and he prefers to keep his experiences private. He shows little interest in returning to public life beyond this stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
Right Angles by Alexander Cairns on Old Glory and Peace
The piece blends symbolism and imagination to praise the American flag as Old Glory. It links patriotism to liberty, opportunity, and world peace, honoring Betsy Ross and reflecting on national righteousness amid global politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue
Prince Lazybones
Jupiter
America
Betsy Ross
Jacob Riis
Abraham Lincoln
Cabin
White House
Bethlehem
Latvia
Philadelphia
Paraguay
Chicago
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Noise and Courage in Adversity Letter Response
A reader from Los Angeles asks how to endure hearing loss and keep courage amid city noise. The author urges gratitude for remaining senses, cites Beethoven Edison Keller as inspirations, and suggests seeking care, pursuing mental growth through books, and finding comfort in faith and reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Coolidge Reputation as Sphinx Likely to Endure
The piece notes President Coolidge’s quiet nature and says a public burst into active storytelling and essay writing would ruin his established image as New England’s silent, most noted Sphinx. It suggests he would prefer this reputation to be preserved over literary honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Coolidge
New England
Letter to the Editor on Court House View and Dog Incident
The writer muses on the courthouse riverbank view praising preservation while lampooning a stranger’s critique. A dog chews a local paper after a newspaper delivery changes. humor around the dog’s tantrum and insurance of a jury of poodles. Charles G. Dawes arrives in Britain to assume ambassadorial duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
News-Star Daily
Carrier Delivery
News-Star
Western fringe of Central Park to host new tower city
Manhattan progressives plan a 65 story replacement for the Century theater near Columbus Circle. The Chanins aim to front parkland with glass brick towers while soap sculpture gains renewed prizes and a soap art exhibit expands across galleries. A taxi talk recalls celebrity travelers and a buoyant Southern Californian returns from vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Central Park
Columbus Circle
Chanin Brothers
Park Front
Century Theater
Lincoln Hotel
Unknown future meeting between slung pipe and Prince of Wales
The text imagines a future gathering of a slung pipe with the Prince of Wales. It predicts the prince may wear a new fashion like a cucumber sprig on the right shoulder, creating a striking picture and provoking cheers of Britannia in Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
England
Open air amusements light Monroe nights at SRO
Last night the SRO sign bloomed before the show as Monroe inaugurates open air amusements during warm weather. Isadore Sugar opened with Billie Rissle and his Yur Yum Girls drawing strong applause and promising good business through the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Isadore Sugar
Billie Rissle
Mr. Riddle
J. W. McWilliams
Sons of Confederate Veterans
Seymour Stewart
N. B. Forest
McWilliams
Alex Kuhn
Mississippi
Sterling Newton
New Orleans
Fort Worth
Texas
David Garret
Helen Wills Conquers Paris with Tennis and Tales
In Paris Helen Wills keeps a strict routine of tennis, meals, and early bed. She stays at a small family hotel near the Etoile where staff cater to her every need, while another Paris pension with the same name latches on to her fame. A midsummer fair fills Camps de Mars with rides and a Harlem dancer, as Wills notes taxi rides and French phrases in day to day life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Helen Wills
Etoile
Mees Weels
Constant Uce
Camps de Mars
the Invalides
Coney Island
Europe
Eiffel Tower
Friday Radio Program Guide and Station Listings
Central Time schedule listing dozens of radio programs by hour. Includes station call letters such as WABC WEAF WJZ KDKA and many others, with programs from 5:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. and notes on simulcast stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Clear Channel
Associated
WEAF
New York
WSM
Orchestra
Cavaliers
Frank Banta
Alsao
WTAM
WWJ
KYW
WOW
WSMJ
WGY
Gus
Louie
WDAF
WSAI
American Legion
Beram
KSD
WSAL
WIOD
WAPI
WSMB
Co—Hotel Dance Orchestra
WFJC
Wsaill
Ben Pollack
Hotel Dance Orchestra
WJZ
Dr. Boetjer
WLW
WCFL
KWK
WREN
KSTP
WTMJ
KDKA
Circus
WJR
WHAS
WSB
WMC
Samuel Cibulski
Donaldson
Saion Singers
Jones and Hare
Kprc Ee
WJIR
Kths Wio
Lew White
Wren Wiod
Newark
KMOX
KOIL
WCCO
WFBM
WADC
WGHP
WMAQ
WOWO
KMBC
Mary and
Bob
WAIU
WSPD
WHK
WKRC
WISN
WLS
Chicago
NBC
Topsy Turvy
Goldenrod
WOR
Amos-Andy
Dan
Sylvia
Cincinnati
Great Adventurers
Burnt Corkers
Dance
Demon
Jeter
Cleveland
WOC
Davenport
WEAVP
WCX
Detroit
Amos
Wayne
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Howard Melaney
Emmet Long
Orch
St. Louis
Ogark
Steve League
Crime Club
KVOO
Tulsa
Rialto
Atlanta
Harry Pomar
Travel Bureau
WAP
Birmingham
University of Alabama
KRLD
Dallas
Masters of Rhythm
WBAP
Fort Worth
Kths Hot
Whas Souisvile
WIJZ
WIZ
Carson Bard
Amon
WSM Nashville
Craig
WOAI
San Antonio
Ligon Smith
KGO
KPO
KSL
KHQ
KOMO
KFI
KPO Kgo
KEX
Doc" West
KLZ Kdyl
Rhythm Aces
KGA
KYA
KMTR
KLZ
KDYL
KFAB
WRHM
WKHM
May Be I'm Wrong by John P. Medbury
A satirical piece by John P. Medbury discusses chorus girls becoming wedding millionaires and mocks cash and carry marriages. It ridicules people who guess times to save wear and tear on watches and jokes about fashion and vanity trends.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe News-Star
News-Star Publishing Company, Limited
North Second Street
Tlanta
Katz
San Francisco
Miss
the Constitutional League
Alexander Cairns
Brano Lessing
Beethoven
Thomas Edison
Helen Kellar
Ohio State Journal
Charles G. Dawes
Britain
By Richard Maslock
Art Center
By Hazel Reavis
WABC
Central Clear Channel
Walter Wilson
WIZ & Weaf
WBBM
the Tavern
Guy Lombardo
WENR
Farmer Rush
Mike & Herman
WGN
WLIB
WGN Symphony Orchestra
Pat Barnes
Southern Clear Channel
Western Chain Stations
John P. Medbury
Armsband
Null and Void
Johnny
Geema