Sonya Savarin Faces Dishonor and Escape on Lone Mesa
Sonya Savarin, a self-appointed Navajo physician on an Arizona sheep ranch, consorts with risk as she flees dishonor from a drunken attack. Rodney Blake, a New Yorker fiancé, offers six months to wed, while Sonya aids Navajo Two Fingers and Little Moon who suffer illness, and she encounters her attacker again on Lone Mesa with tempered fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone Mesa
Sonya Savarin
Arizona
Serge
Lila
Babs
Rodney Blake
Sonya
Little Moon
Two Fingers
Blake
New York
el Capitan Diablo
Cheewash
Mr. Sutter
Satter
Hosteen
Hosteen Nez
Cactus Flower
Blue Sand Canyon
Hogan
Honey
Tobm
Never Too Late to Change a Leopard's Heart
Sonya savors a fragile bond with the mysterious rider known as the Blue-eyed One. He admits his guilt and warns of danger, while Sonya urges change and healing, offering aid and a possible future together as she contemplates the looming threat to Navajo families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonya
First Break in Germany and Vatican Resentment
The piece surveys early Nazi consolidation and global reactions. It cites Hitler’s strength and looming violence, Hindenburg’s praise, and Goebbels’ warning. It notes Vatican officials protesting claims of self-inflicted deaths and references Rudyard Kipling’s new poem on Britain and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Vatican
Rudyard Wipling
England
Kipling
Sam
France
McAdoo Praises Roosevelt On Rugged Individualism
Senator McAdoo lauds President Roosevelt and defends rugged individualism as essential. He argues its decline would hinder national achievements such as rail and tunnel projects, noting Roosevelt’s influence over Congress and the public agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAdoo
Roosevelt
New York
New Jersey
North River
Congress
Suicide Note and Roosevelt Advice Cited In Brief Items
An elderly man Fred Schlundt killed himself in a furnished room, leaving a note and six cents. A Roosevelt remark reportedly urged aides not to discuss politics while he travels to the Virgin Islands and Hawaii, warning that too many brains in one debate could contradict each other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Schlundt
Roosevelt
Virgin Islands
Hawaii
President forms steel labor board to arbitrate strike
The President creates a three member steel labor board to handle the steel strike as the national Longshoremen's board will handle Pacific coast dock labor unrest. Employers and employees reportedly sought presidential arbitration by boards, but AFL leader Mr. Green has not expressed firm support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Labor Board
Pacific
Green
American Federation of Labor
King Features Syndicace, Inc
WNU Services
Parading Through Kentucky on the Set in 1934
The writer describes filming a Confederate era parade in a Kentucky town, detailing costumes, props, and local industry for period clothes, horses, and dogs. He notes scenic artistry, staged streets, and a busy set with actors like Henry Walthall, Jack Ford, and a Dixie music backdrop as MecNaught Syndicate dates the piece to 1934.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Irving Cobbs
Judge Priest
Sierra Nevada Mountains
Coura
Bowery
New York
Henry Walthall
Shean
Gallager
Cheyenne
Pendleton
Dixie
Jack Ford
Rogers
MecNaught Syndicate
Ime
Golfing comic wandering through Great Neck course misfires
In a humorous reminiscence the writer recounts being dragged to a Long Island golf course where misfiring swings, torn trousers, and self deprecating banter collide with golf culture. He jokes about his ungainly stance and attempts at Buffalo Bill imitations amid spectators and a chaotic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rube Goldberg
John Golden
Buffalo Bill
Strangely Dressed Body Found on Golf Course
A strangely dressed body is found on a golf course as the sun blazes and a passerby notes the absence of strength to engage in any activity. A note of urgent thirst suggests a St Bernard with water might arrive. Local authorities investigate.
Mirthful Golf Club Echoes From Last Minutes
A humorous fragment recalls a golfer’s fading energy and jokes about staying away from golf. The speaker tells an aide to relay messages to friends and to deliver a salmon pink shirt to Ryley Cooper, while noting a club house scene of laughter and idle putting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ryley Cooper
Dr Fitch Extols Mineral Waters On National Broadcast
Dr William Edward Fitch M D International Society of Medical Hydrology author of Mineral Waters of the United States spoke on a National Broadcasting System program praising mineral waters for therapeutic value and systemic disease effects. The Crazy Water Crystals from Mineral Wells Texas are promoted as an affordable home treatment option costing $1 50 per package, with 150 000 visitors yearly to the famed American mineral water resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Edward Fitch
International Society of Medical Hydrology
United States
National Broadcasting System
Europe
Fitch
America
Crazy Water Co
Mineral Wells
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wingie E. Roe
Doubleday, Doran & Co., Inc
WNU
Chapter
Savarin
Miss Savarin
Beelzebub
Mesa
Rim
Moon
Brisbane
Hitler
Mussolini
Kemal Pasha
Stalin
Hindenburg
Universal Service
Boehm
Goebbels
Russia
Heinrich Mklausener
Catholic Action Party
Berlin
Klausener
Wei
Nlausener
D.C
Gene Buck
Toots McIntyre
Calliope
Thoreau
Aunt Clara
Medvaught Syndicate
Marine Co
Dpt
Chicago
W.E. Fitch
Cuticura
Min
Den
Mass
Petermarn
Parker
Hiscox Chem
Pate N.Y
Hiscox Chemical Works
Patehorne
WNY
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