Garth and Lilith Escape by Wartime Plane in Alaska
Garth and Lilith confront Huxley the murderer after a tense stakeout. Huxley is captured, the constable buried with honor, and the two escape aboard a plane prepared with improvised gear. Lilith proves deadly and loyal as they flee across the ice bound terrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lilith
Alan
Garth
Miss Ramill
Huxley
Kipling
Constable Dillon
Laney
Squaw Lilith Finds Love On Arctic Flight
Garth completes a cross country route to Fort Resolution and proposes to Lilith after a sojourn with hosts in the Mackenzie region. They plan marriage in Edmonton before a voyage to Victorian and Japan, with Lilith embracing civilization and future adventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mackenzie
Great Bend
Liard
Garth
Fort Simpson
Great Slave Lake
Invention of Friction Matches Credited to Apothecary John Walker
The article traces the development of fire starting from ancient times to the 19th century, naming English apothecary John Walker as the inventor of friction matches in 1827. It notes later phosphorus matches, issues with safety and odor, and the Erie factory safety match using non poisonous phosphorus and chlorate of potash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank A. Montgomery, Jr
Baltimore Sun
Prometheus
Earth
Seneca
John Walker
Walker
United States
Erie
State News: Bond Refunding by Normal Board Officials
Fred Anderson of Cozad and the state normal board completed refunding $352 000 of dormitory bonds issued by the authority of the board The bonds carried five and seven percent interest and were refinanced at 3 5 percent Kirkpatrick Pettis and Loomis of Omaha bought the entire refunding issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Anderson
Cozad
The
State Normal Board
Kirkpatrick, Pettis
Loomis
Omaha
Old 1896 calendar to serve in 1936
Mrs. Mary Madsen of Omaha will use a 40 year old calendar from 1896 in 1936. It includes matching days and February 29. The calendar was a gift from Mrs. Sophie Mace of Evansville Indiana to the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Madsen
Lillian Stone
George W. Ebert
Omaha
Sophie Mace
Evansville
Ind
Final dividends paid to depositors of failed state banks
E. H. Luikart the judicial bank receiver announced final dividend installments for the failed banks in Ulysses and Johnstown. The First Bank of Ulysses paid an additional 2.85 percent plus, bringing its total return to 13.85 percent and 39 703 dollars. Citizens Bank of Johnstown disbursed 3.7 percent for a total return of 11.7 percent and 15 738 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulysses
Johnstown
E. H. Luikart
Judicial Bank
First Bank of
Citizens Bank
Home Owners Loan closes lending in five states
Officials say the Home Owners Loan corporation is winding up lending in five states including South Dakota and will finish operations in most others by April 1. Of 1,800,000 loan applications filed, 67 thousand, or 3 percent, remain to be acted upon. Lending must end by June 13, with deadlines set for February 1 in Missouri Wyoming, April 1 in Kansas Minnesota Nebraska, and May 1 for Colorado Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Owners Loan Corporation
South Dakota
Missouri
Wyoming
Kansas
Minnesota
Nebraska
Colorado
Iowa
Stover fights to reclaim relief fund from gas tax
Nebraska for Cal Stover seeks repayment of 1 113 000 collected for relief work under the old 1 cent a gallon gasoline tax. Stover Hickman oil dealer intervened after the supreme court invalidated the state aid laws and later the state moved to dismiss the intervention. Meanwhile two congressional offices pressed to preserve a civilian conservation corps soil erosion camp at Pawnee City with assurances that work would continue from other Nebraska camps if needed. Senator Burke's office reports retention efforts tied to Humboldt and Tecumseh camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin J. Stover
Hickman
Nebraska Supreme Court
Stover
Nebraska
Civilian Conservation Corps
Pawnee City
Neb
Henry Luckey
Lincoln
Humboldt
Omaha Population Topples 224000 Mark in 1935
Omaha’s population surpassed 224000 in 1935 per chamber of commerce estimates after reviewing birth and death statistics utility records and new arrivals. The 1930 census recorded 214000. Newcomers totaled 3983 individuals forming 1309 families, up from 3951 people in 1994, with movers from 36 states plus Hawaii Panama and the Philippine Islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Chamber of Commerce Publicity Department
Hawaii
Panama
Philippine Islands
Nebraska Artists Named in Who's Who in American Art 1936 37
The annual Who's Who in American Art 1936 37 lists several University of Nebraska faculty and alumni. Faculty named include Dwight Kirsch chair of fine arts, L B Smith chair of architecture, and Louise E Mundy of fine arts. Alumni listed as practicing artists include John Stenvall Ben Albert Benson Don Jameson in Chicago Bernice Branson Ferris in Washington D C and Aaron Douglas in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
American Federation of Arts
Washington, D. C
University of Nebraska
Dwight Kirsch
L. B. Smith
Louise E. Mundy
John Stenvall
Ben Albert Benson
Don Jameson
Chicago
Bernice Branson Ferris
Aaron Douglas
New York City
Nebraska Winter Wheat Acreage Rises 7 Percent from Year Ago
State and federal statistician Anderson reports Nebraska winter wheat acreage at 3,566,000 acres, 7 percent higher than a year ago and 12 percent above the five year average. Wheat condition stands at 74 percent versus 79 percent last year, about 10 percent under average, with poor western Panhandle conditions pulling the state rate down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Nebraska
Panhandle
What Simeon Saw Jesus A Temple Moment
A sermon summary on Luke 2 55 35 40 detailing Simeon seeing Jesus at the temple His upright devout and Spirit led life awaited the Consolation of Israel He blessed Mary and Joseph and proclaimed the coming salvation and suffering foretold for the Messiah with the Nunc Dimittis note
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simeon
Jesus
Mary
Joseph
Covenant Nation
Israel
Messiah
Christ
Temple
God
Pretty Stenciled Pot Holder Set by Grandmother Clark
Two Sunbonnet Girl pot holders feature kitchen scene with dresses as the holders. Finished size 11 by 14 inches, stamped and tinted material No 1002 mailed for 15 cents. Sent by Home Craft Co. Dept A St Louis Mo with self addressed stamped envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Address Home Craft Co
Dept. A
Nineteenth and
St. Louis Ave
St. Louis
Largest trees studied confirm General Sherman is bulkiest
Greatest Tree Engineers report after examining Sequoia and General Grant National parks in California that the General Sherman tree has the greatest bulk among living trees. Its trunk contains more than 500000 board feet of lumber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sequoia
General Grant National Parks
California
Sequoia Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alan Garth
Huxby
Huxbey
Huxhby
Dillon
Hurxby
Robert Ames Bennet
Squaw
Fort Resolution
Airways
Slave River
Burton Ramill
Mr. Garth
Fort Norman
Edmonton
Civilization
Hudson’s Bay Company
Royal Geographical Society
State News
Uniform International
P. B. Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Mulhall
Sioux City
WNU
Tors
BTN
LLEGE
OMA