Lindbergh baby found dead near Sourland hills
The infant stolen from the Lindbergh estate on March 1 was discovered badly decomposed with skull fractures near a road in the Sourland hills, less than five miles from the estate. Identification was aided by clothing fragments and nurse Betty Gow. Authorities vow rapid arrests of suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clonel Lindbergh
Sourland Hills
Lindbergh
William Allen
Betty Gow
Col
H. Norman Schwartzko
Hoover vetoes bill on hospitalization and civilian privileges
President Hoover vetoed a bill that would extend hospitalization benefits and privileges to civilians. The veto highlights economic and fairness considerations in public policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
American minister urges state liquor control model
OHN MOTLEY MOREHEAD, American minister to Sweden, told the senate judiciary committee that a Bratt style state control system could replace the Eighteenth Amendment. He urged against nullification or repeal of liquor laws and said enforcement of current laws is virtually impossible after fifteen years of Sweden’s system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohn Motley Morehead
Sweden
Senate Judiciary Committee
Stockholm
Morehead
State Department
France elects Lebrun president amid cabinet reshuffle likely
Rance's elections and the assassination of President Doumer bring a new chief executive in Lebrun who was elected with 633 votes. Premier Tardieu resigns but stays on until June as Edouard Herriot, Radical Socialist leader, is expected to form a new cabinet amid Socialist gains and possible cooperation with moderates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rance
Doumer
Albert Francois Lebrun
Chamber of Deputies
Senate
Tardieu
Edouard Herriot
Radical Socialist Party
Herriot
France
Hoover Veto Defeats Democratic Tariff Bill in House
President Hoover vetoed the tariff bill that would transfer tariff-rate changes to Congress after tariff commission recommendations. The house roll call showed supporters failed to reach the required two-thirds to override the veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Congress
Tariff Commission
House
Mrs Hattie Caraway Announces Arkansas Senate Run
Arkansas senator Hattie Caraway the first and only woman elected to the Senate declares her bid for a full six year term. Gov Harvey Parnell retires from politics after his term. Primary on August 9 features six challengers, with the winner to assume in November. Vice President Curtis once presided over the Senate, the first woman to do so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RS. Hattie W. Caraway
Arkansas
Senate
Harvey Parnell
Curtis
Senate Chamber
Caraway
Fall Defends Naval Oil Reserve Plan On Return To New Mexico
Former secretary of the interior Bert B. Fall has finished his term at the state prison and returned to his Three Rivers ranch. He asserts time will vindicate his naval oil reserve policy, claiming a war scare like the Sino-Japanese crisis would reveal the value of the Honolulu oil base he promoted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert B. Fall
the ‘Interior
New ‘Mexico
Three Rivers
N. M
Fall
Naval Oil Reserve
Honolulu
Indictment Linked to Lindbergh Baby Swindle and Shepard Case
ASTON B. MEANS was indicted in Washington for swindling Mrs. Edward B. McLean of 104000 by promising to secure the return of Lindbergh's kidnapped baby. Separate tale concerns Mrs. Finley Shepard of New York who allegedly paid Means for information on Communist activities. SEAT. AND MRS. MASSIE and Mrs. Fortescue left Honolulu to testify in a retrial. prosecutor Kelley vowed to press the case. Senator ODDIE faced Democratic and Republican ire over a proposed 10 percent cut to treasury and post office appropriations, with criticisms that the move would spare thousands of workers for political advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ures Cosely
Hoover
Senate
Wesley Jones
Washington
Bingham
Connecticut
Dickinson
Iowa
Byrnes
South Carolina
McKellar
Tennessee
Bratton
New Mexico
House
Watson
Indiana
Finance Committee
Secretary of the Treasury Mills
Aston B. Means
Edward B. McLean
Colonel Lindbergh
Means
Finley Shepard
New York
Helen Gould
Lindbergh
Shepard
Massie
Enator Tasker L. Oddie
Nevada
Post Office Committee
Treasury and Post Office
Cuddie
Appropriations
Kenneth McKellar
Dem
Tenn
Carter Glass
Oddie
General Enoch Crowder Dies In Washington Hospital
Enoch Crowder former judge advocate general and architect of the WWI draft system died at Walter Reed in Washington. He served as provost marshal general in 1917 and was ambassador to Cuba from 1923 until his resignation in 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enoch Crowder
Walter Reed Hospital
Washington
United States
Cuba
Ohio primary results shape party stance on prohibition
In Ohio primaries Bettman won the Republican nomination for senator on an anti prohibition platform beating Taber by about 55 000 votes while Buckley the wet Democratic incumbent was renominated. Ingalls won the GOP governor nomination against Brown and will face Democrat White in November. both sides push repeal or referendum on prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HIO
Gilbert Bettman
Louis J. Taber
Dry
National Grange
Bettman
Robert J. Buckley
Davids. Ingalls
Two Brothers End a Quarrel in Biblical Journey
Lesson explores Genesis 33 and Jacob's return to Canaan, his pact with Laban, and Esau's softened heart. It emphasizes humility, prayer, and the transformation from Jacob to Israel, culminating in reconciliation with Esau and the broader theme of forgiveness and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esau
Bethel
Jacob
Padanpram
Laban
Leah
Rachel
Canaan
Promised Land
God
Israel
Jabbok
Peniel
Hsan
Pasture Start In Spring Advice For Dairymen
Dairymen wait for pasture season, but should avoid turning cows out too early. C A Smith of Colorado Agricultural College warns early grazing lowers pasture carrying capacity. For those without permanent pastures, he suggests crops like winter wheat or rye for early pasture and sudan grass after frost risk for summer and fall grazing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Smith
Colorado Agricultural College
Dairy Costs Kept High by Wasteful Practices
Costs in milk distribution remain high despite falling prices. Prof Leland Spencer lists the per 100 pounds breakdown: country plant 40 cents, freight 53 cents, trucking 9 cents, pasteurizing 74 cents, delivery and collections 2.11 dollars, net profit 14 cents. total 4.01 dollars. The percentages are 10, 13, 2.2, 18.5, 52.6, and 3.5 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leland Spencer
New York College of Agriculture
Producing Ability and Dairy Cow Profits Credited
The article notes that dairy cow fat production drives profits more than breed differences. In South Dakota the average cow yields under 150 pounds of butterfat yearly with about $30 profit. Each 50-pound fat gain adds $15 in profit. 300 pounds yields $75 and 400 pounds yields $105. The USDA states one cow at 500 pounds fat matches the yearly profit of fourteen cows at 100 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
United States Department of Agriculture
Dakota
Culling Advocates Shift to Improve Dairy Profits
The dairy bureau estimates that one third of cows are unprofitable, milked at a loss and contributing to oversupply and low butterfat prices. Removing these cows could raise prices and boost profits for remaining dairy herds nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bureau of Dairy Industry
Star
Vitamin D in pasture boosts mineral absorption for dairy cows
Dairy notes advise that green pasture provides Vitamin D aiding mineral use and stress that high producing cows are in demand. Some dairymen feed a year round 20 percent grain ration, which may supply excessive protein during pasture season. The bull plays a major role, as he sires all calves and half inherited traits.
Gleanings of Moral Quotes by Beecher Dickinson and Dickenas
A compact selection of proverbs and maxims from Penn Beecher and Dickenas. It presents views on immortality fate and steady effort as guiding forces in life with an emphasis on honest endeavor and courage in struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickenas
Sweet Potato Garden Sparks Family Quip
The narrator describes a proud “win dow garden” with a sweet potato sprouting in water. The mother’s pride contrasts with her son Bob’s sly remark that the potato is getting sour as its leaves yellow and fall away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Also Mentioned on This Page
Col. Lindbergh
Mr. Hoover
Edward W. Pickard
Enator Robinson
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Robinson
Quartermaster Corps
Spain
China
Glass
Virginia
Chicago
Morton D. Hull
Illinois
Sen. Jones
A. F. Lebrun
Sen, Caraway
Sen
Gaston B
T'Bere
Germany
Reich
Bruening
Dietrich
Reichstag
Western Newspaper Union
P. B. Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Penn
Henry Ward Beecher
Svernor Intoneone
New Yorks
Dany
Penna Pla
8& O
Salar Ebiace Fe
Kodak Film
Eastman Kodak Film
Baldwin Studio
AD - St. Louis, Mo
Bel Tockey
Keys
Heidel Poultry Farms
N. Market ST. Louis
Newstead
Relativity Brown
Cincinnati Enquirer
Actio
Parmanand Memaram
Hyderabad
India
Eben
Uncle Eben
Qrieter
Washington Star
Peterman
Schmaele
St. Louis, No
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