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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1930
Page
5
New York tale recounts the barber Afilonto Duverly who entangles Gannon in a sham job plot. A banker’s visit, a counterfeit trust in silk, and a missing $2,000 unravel as the former customer confronts crime and police.
A daytime break in at Etta Huinsmond’s home ended with the intruder apologizing and claiming he only sought a room to rent. About an hour later $3 was found missing after Huinsmond returned and alerted police.
The defendant in the Eagar case requests a full imprisonment term claiming the theft stemmed from an attempt to learn a lesson. Police reports show the bicycle owner reported the loss and the suspect’s admission of intent, with the case proceeding to the sentencing stage.
A fragmentary report mentions Professor Mullis and Professor Mullus Vattod discussing a 1637 riot break in the Netherlands and a shrine linked to a broader Cenk Matriteht context. It references riots, troop deployments, and a garden keeper seen as a symbol of rebellion amid a tense era.
The article discusses early cinema origins linked to a photographic device and credits French scientist Giienne Mare Gue and pupils like Prof. Charles Riehet. It notes achievements in photogenic devices, high speed bird motion studies, and early camera and projection instruments claimed as cinematic precursors.
Report highlights that brain size increases steadily through childhood and adolescence, reaching a peak around ages 42 to 14 according to varied authorities. After midlife, brain weight gradually declines, while neuron and bone volumes show distinct growth patterns.
A fragmented report notes attempts in Japan and China to regulate begging with new laws. It mentions organized beggars, elite circles, and the need to curb panhandling while citing alleged methods and a three hour window for certain operations.
A garbled OCR passage hints at a tense moment involving a wife and a husband near the water. Characters debate a plan as the tide recedes and fog thickens, with a sense of impending action and stifled words. The prose preserves names and a coastal mood but lacks clear events.
Fragmentary account recalls late 19th century rail safety origins with mentions of a mine elevator, a railway line opening, and a cabinet minister. It describes prior deaths, fears of peril, a rain warning engine, and a reformist figure rewarded for seeking safer passage.
Unclear report from Washington quotes Dr. Wilts Willney, director of the Generat ja casencely Inborntacles, claiming shortwave vacuum tube tech could heat foods at home. Early experiments describe a copper aerial, glass container, and a tube about two feet long. Potential medical and industrial uses are noted, with safety and cost considerations for practical adoption.
Swedish authorities propose drying a shallow bay near Marstrand to create a fairway greens for a new golf course. The 2,500 by 1,200 foot bay would be filled with electrical pumping to remove water and allow land formation. The town also considers a ferry route to Lemmaland islands to aid transport while existing transport relies on sailboats and yore.
In a dramatic rescue, the Vernon City and a second vessel braved a typhoon to save Japanese sailors from a sinking ship near Korea. Captain Mavris steered the Vernon City through furious seas, aided by Curly Haya in a lifeboat, who reached the wreck and helped pluck survivors before the vessel sank.
A historical note reports adoption of motor vehicles in Hejaz with over 400 registered in the royal region. The change forces followers to buy motorized gear for long pilgrimages to Mecca, altering travel norms for the annual pilgrimage.
In a hazy account, Michael Minnell recounts a perilous railway horse race where riders lose footing and stumble. The improvised event ends with the youth escaping serious harm, amid a tense struggle and shifting crowd reactions.
A Philadelphia Record piece reflects on the enduring bond between humans and dogs from ancient legends to explorers like Peary and Byrd. It extols dogs as faithful, comforting friends who never desert their humans, highlighting how dogs have guided and aided people through history.
An unclear report recalls a heated moment at a Savage Club gathering in Ganito, where Sir James Crichton and Sir John Lavery argued over a portrait. Lavery allegedly teased Chant ainthe's response while praising the artist's speech, ending with a quip about the dinner talks and a remark about obtaining favor.
Among the relics of Turkestan a tomb of Armaviana, carved with a ghial earn top and mosaic, stands out as the holiest monument. The sarcophagus bears inscriptions and honors Tamerlane and the greatest rulers, reflecting ancient reverence and monumental craftsmanship.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a southern city in Chile named Punta Avenuy as the most spited settlement. It mentions Ushuaia like port access and proximity to Argentina, with a southern latitude and a large population figure. Other settlements are noted farther south but not shown in the text.
A fragmentary recipe text from Mrs. Eavier Levy outlines “Jewish cheese” with steps noting quarts and pints, hot whey, and a skimmer. The garbled OCR mentions five quarts of something, five pints of hot whey, sugar, rentiat, and whey flowing after cooking. The source remains unclear and partially unreadable.
Reported remarks praise a new Fincat sculpture in Hyde Park as a premier English work of art. The piece is cited for its bold stance and praised atop a notable municipal site. Observers compare the sculpture to historic landmarks and note its prominence among the four principal houses of the park.
A partially readable vignette shows a man and his friends at a club window when a streetcar stops outside. A woman and her companion depart, prompting confusion over who she is and why she is involved, with unclear dialogue surrounding Who Hobertahmidt and the wife.
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